Georges Calas
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Georges Calas
Summary
Georges Calas is a human[1]. Born in Paris[2], he… he was born on November 21, 1948[3]. He worked as a mineralogist[4], geochemist[5], university teacher[6], and editing staff[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7 views/month, #7,300 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Georges Calas was born in Paris[2].
- Georges Calas was born on November 21, 1948[3].
- Georges Calas was born on January 1, 1948[9].
- Georges Calas held citizenship in France[10].
- Georges Calas worked as a mineralogist[4].
- Georges Calas's professions included geochemist[5].
- Georges Calas's professions included university teacher[6].
- Georges Calas worked as an editing staff[7].
- Georges Calas's field of work was mineralogy[11].
- Georges Calas's field of work was geochemistry[12].
- Georges Calas's field of work was spectroscopy[13].
- Georges Calas's field of work was crystallography[14].
- Georges Calas's field of work was environmental geochemistry[15].
- Georges Calas was employed by Ministry of Higher Education and Research[16].
- Among Georges Calas's employers was Sorbonne University[17].
- Georges Calas was educated at Pierre and Marie Curie University[18].
- Georges Calas's education included a stint at École normale supérieure de Saint-Cloud[19].
- Georges Calas received the Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada[20].
- Georges Calas received the Ivan Peychès Prize[21].
- Georges Calas received the Roebling Medal[22].
- Georges Calas received the Geochemistry Fellow[23].
- Georges Calas received the Q99348286[24].
- Georges Calas was a member of Academia Europaea[25].
- Georges Calas was a member of Royal Society of Canada[26].
- Georges Calas was a member of Institut Universitaire de France[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Paris[2], Georges Calas… Recorded date of birth include November 21, 1948[3] and January 1, 1948[9].
Education
Educated at Pierre and Marie Curie University[18], a university in France[28], in France[29], founded in 1971[30], headquartered in Paris[31] and École normale supérieure de Saint-Cloud[19], a école normale supérieure[32], in France[33], founded in 1882[34].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mineralogist[4], geochemist[5], university teacher[6], and editing staff[7]. Fields of work include mineralogy[11], a branch of geology[35]; geochemistry[12], a branch of chemistry[36]; spectroscopy[13], an analytical chemical technique[37]; crystallography[14], a branch of physics[38]; and environmental geochemistry[15]. Employers include Ministry of Higher Education and Research[16], a ministry[39], in France[40], founded in 1936[41], headquartered in Paris[42] and Sorbonne University[17], a university in France[43], in France[44], founded in 2018[45], headquartered in Sorbonne[46]. Doctoral students include François Farges[47], a mineralogist[48], b. 1962[49], of France[50]; Laurent Cormier[51], a researcher[52], of France[53]; Odile Majérus[54], a researcher[55], b. 1977[56]; Amélie Juhin[57], a researcher[58], b. 1980[59]; and Mathieu Chassé[60], a researcher[61], b. 1990[62].
Recognition
Awards received include Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada[20], a fellowship award[63], in Canada[64]; Ivan Peychès Prize[21], an award[65], in France[66], founded in 1979[67]; Roebling Medal[22], a science award[68], in Internationality[69], founded in 1937[70]; Geochemistry Fellow[23]; and Q99348286[24], a science award[71], in France[72], founded in 1998[73].
Why It Matters
Georges Calas ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7 views/month, #7,300 of 1,000,298).[8]
FAQs
Where was Georges Calas born?
Georges Calas was born in Paris[2].
What did Georges Calas do for work?
Georges Calas worked as mineralogist[4], geochemist[5], university teacher[6], and editing staff[7].
Where did Georges Calas go to school?
Georges Calas was educated at Pierre and Marie Curie University[18] and École normale supérieure de Saint-Cloud[19].
What awards did Georges Calas receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada[20], Ivan Peychès Prize[21], Roebling Medal[22], and Geochemistry Fellow[23].