Lewis W. Wannamaker
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Lewis W. Wannamaker
Summary
Lewis W. Wannamaker is a human[1]. He was born on May 19, 1923[2]. He died on March 24, 1983[3]. He worked as a biochemist[4].
Key Facts
- Lewis W. Wannamaker was born on May 19, 1923[2].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker died on March 24, 1983[3].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker held citizenship in United States[5].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker's professions included biochemist[4].
- Among Lewis W. Wannamaker's employers was University of Minnesota[6].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker's education included a stint at Duke University[7].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker was educated at University of Minnesota[8].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker's education included a stint at Emory University[9].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker received the Guggenheim Fellowship[10].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker received the Humboldt Research Fellowship[11].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker received the Robert Koch Prize[12].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker received the Humboldt Prize[13].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker was a member of National Academy of Sciences[14].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker was a member of German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina[15].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker is recorded as male[16].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker's instance of is recorded as human[17].
- Lewis W. Wannamaker's given name is recorded as Lewis[18].
Body
Origins and Family
Lewis W. Wannamaker was born on May 19, 1923[2].
Education
Educated at Duke University[7], a university[19], in United States[20], founded in 1838[21], headquartered in Durham[22]; University of Minnesota[8], a public research university[23], in United States[24], founded in 1851[25], headquartered in Minneapolis[26]; and Emory University[9], a private university[27], in United States[28], founded in 1836[29], headquartered in Atlanta[30].
Career and Affiliations
Lewis W. Wannamaker's professions included biochemist[4]. He was employed by University of Minnesota[6].
Recognition
Awards received include Guggenheim Fellowship[10], a fellowship grant[31], in United States[32], founded in 1925[33]; Humboldt Research Fellowship[11]; Robert Koch Prize[12], a science award[34], in Germany[35]; and Humboldt Prize[13], a science award[36], in Germany[37], founded in 1972[38].
Death and Burial
Lewis W. Wannamaker died on March 24, 1983[3].
FAQs
What did Lewis W. Wannamaker do for work?
Lewis W. Wannamaker worked as biochemist[4].
Where did Lewis W. Wannamaker go to school?
Lewis W. Wannamaker was educated at Duke University[7], University of Minnesota[8], and Emory University[9].
What awards did Lewis W. Wannamaker receive?
Honors received include Guggenheim Fellowship[10], Humboldt Research Fellowship[11], Robert Koch Prize[12], and Humboldt Prize[13].