John J. Kavelaars
0 sources
John J. Kavelaars
Summary
John J. Kavelaars is a human[1]. He was born on January 1, 1966[2]. He worked as an astronomer[3]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (18 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[4]
Key Facts
- John J. Kavelaars was born on January 1, 1966[2].
- John J. Kavelaars held citizenship in Canada[5].
- John J. Kavelaars worked as an astronomer[3].
- Among John J. Kavelaars's employers was National Research Council Canada[6].
- John J. Kavelaars is recorded as male[7].
- John J. Kavelaars's instance of is recorded as human[8].
- John J. Kavelaars supervised Wes Fraser as a doctoral student[9].
- John J. Kavelaars's family name is recorded as Kavelaars[10].
- John J. Kavelaars's given name is recorded as John[11].
- John J. Kavelaars's sibling is recorded as Ingrid Kavelaars[12].
- John J. Kavelaars's sibling is recorded as Monique Kavelaars[13].
Body
Origins and Family
John J. Kavelaars was born on January 1, 1966[2].
Career and Affiliations
John J. Kavelaars worked as an astronomer[3]. He was employed by National Research Council Canada[6]. He supervised Wes Fraser as a doctoral student[9].
Works and Contributions
Things named for John J. Kavelaars include 154660 Kavelaars[14].
Why It Matters
John J. Kavelaars ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (18 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[4] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[15] He is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[16]
He is credited with the discovery of Halimede[17], a moon of Neptune[18]; Carpo[19], a moon of Jupiter[20]; Sycorax[21], a moon of Uranus[22]; Kiviuq[23], a moon of Saturn[24]; Siarnaq[25], a moon of Saturn[26]; and Ymir[27], a moon of Saturn[28]. Entities named for him include 154660 Kavelaars[14].
FAQs
What did John J. Kavelaars do for work?
John J. Kavelaars worked as astronomer[3].
What did John J. Kavelaars discover?
John J. Kavelaars is credited as discoverer of Halimede[17], Carpo[19], Sycorax[21], and Kiviuq[23].