Markus Kraft
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Markus Kraft is a researcher affiliated with the University of Cambridge, where he has been employed since 1999 [1]. His work at Cambridge has established him as a significant contributor to his field. Kraft has received notable recognition for his contributions, having been awarded the Beilby Medal and Prize. He has also been elected as a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering [2][3].
Markus Kraft
Summary
Markus Kraft is a human[1]. He worked as a chemical engineer[2].
Key Facts
- Markus Kraft held citizenship in Germany[3].
- Markus Kraft held citizenship in United Kingdom[4].
- Markus Kraft worked as a chemical engineer[2].
- Markus Kraft's field of work was chemical engineering[5].
- Markus Kraft's field of work was cyber-physical system[6].
- Markus Kraft's field of work was artificial intelligence[7].
- Markus Kraft was employed by University of Cambridge[8].
- A notable work attributed to Markus Kraft is Intelligent Decarbonisation[9].
- Markus Kraft received the Beilby Medal and Prize[10].
- Markus Kraft received the Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering[11].
- Markus Kraft is recorded as male[12].
- Markus Kraft's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Markus Kraft's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0002-4293-8924[14].
- Markus Kraft's family name is recorded as Kraft[15].
- Markus Kraft's given name is recorded as Markus[16].
- Markus Kraft's ResearcherID is recorded as D-7243-2016[17].
- Markus Kraft's Scopus author ID is recorded as 7102626270[18].
- Markus Kraft's participant in is recorded as World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2016[19].
- Markus Kraft's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as German[20].
- Markus Kraft's affiliation is recorded as University of Cambridge[21].
- Markus Kraft's affiliation string is recorded as University of Cambridge[22].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Markus Kraft worked as a chemical engineer[2]. Fields of work include chemical engineering[5], an applied science[23]; cyber-physical system[6], a type of system[24]; and artificial intelligence[7], a type of technology[25]. Among his employers was University of Cambridge[8].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Markus Kraft is Intelligent Decarbonisation[9].
Recognition
Awards received include Beilby Medal and Prize[10], an award[26], in United Kingdom[27] and Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering[11], a fellowship award[28].
FAQs
What did Markus Kraft do for work?
Markus Kraft worked as chemical engineer[2].
What awards did Markus Kraft receive?
Honors received include Beilby Medal and Prize[10] and Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering[11].