Jadranka Travaš-Sejdić
New Zealand scientist working on conductive polymers
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Summary
Jadranka Travaš-Sejdić has worked as an academic[1]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (42 views/month, #7,298 of 1,000,298).[2]
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: New Zealand[3]
- Field of work: conductive polymer[4]
- Position held: full professor[5]
- Employer: University of Auckland[6]
- Educated at: University of Auckland[7], University of Zagreb[8]
- Doctoral advisor: Allan J Easteal[9]
- Award received: Hector Medal[10], Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[11], Shorland Medal[12], Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Chemistry[13]
- Sex or gender: female[14]
- Doctoral student: Norizah Abdul Rahman[15], Zaid Aqrawe[16], Marsilea A Booth[17], Harish Devaraj[18], Alissa Hackett[19], Thomas Kerr-Phillips[20], Roshan Khadka[21], Lisa T Strover[22], Dedeepya Uppalapati[23], Peikai Zhang[24], Nihan Aydemir[25], Darren Svirskis[26], Mona Damavandi[27], Rahul Kumar[28]
- Commons category: Jadranka Travaš-Sejdić[29]
- Academic degree: Doctor of Philosophy[30]
- Family name: Q141805800[31]
- Given name: Jadranka[32]
- Academic thesis: Study of the interactions and structure in polyelectrolyte copolymer gel systems based on acrylamide monomers[33]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: NZThesisProject[34]
- Funder: MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology[35]
Why It Matters
Jadranka Travaš-Sejdić has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[36] She is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]
FAQs
What did Jadranka Travaš-Sejdić do for work?
Jadranka Travaš-Sejdić worked as an academic[1].
Where did Jadranka Travaš-Sejdić go to school?
Jadranka Travaš-Sejdić was educated at University of Auckland[7] and University of Zagreb[8].
What awards did Jadranka Travaš-Sejdić receive?
Honors received include Hector Medal[10], Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[11], Shorland Medal[12], and Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Chemistry[13].