Michel Brune
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Michel Brune
Summary
Michel Brune is a human[1]. He was born on 1964[2]. He worked as a teacher[3], physicist[4], and Director of Research at CNRS[5].
Key Facts
- Michel Brune was born on 1964[2].
- Michel Brune held citizenship in France[6].
- Michel Brune worked as a teacher[3].
- Michel Brune worked as a physicist[4].
- Michel Brune's professions included Director of Research at CNRS[5].
- Michel Brune's field of work was Rydberg atom[7].
- Michel Brune's field of work was quantum information[8].
- Among Michel Brune's employers was Kastler–Brossel Laboratory[9].
- Michel Brune was employed by Collège de France[10].
- Michel Brune's education included a stint at École Normale Supérieure[11].
- Michel Brune's doctoral advisor was Serge Haroche[12].
- Michel Brune received the Prix Ampère[13].
- Michel Brune received the Three Physicists Prize[14].
- Michel Brune is recorded as male[15].
- Michel Brune's instance of is recorded as human[16].
- Michel Brune supervised Cédric Roux as a doctoral student[17].
- Michel Brune supervised Clément Sayrin as a doctoral student[18].
- Michel Brune's family name is recorded as Brune[19].
- Michel Brune's given name is recorded as Michel[20].
- Michel Brune's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[21].
Body
Origins and Family
Michel Brune was born on 1964[2].
Education
Michel Brune was educated at École Normale Supérieure[11]. His doctoral advisor was Serge Haroche[12].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include teacher[3], physicist[4], and Director of Research at CNRS[5]. Fields of work include Rydberg atom[7], a physical theory[22] and quantum information[8]. Employers include Kastler–Brossel Laboratory[9], a research institute[23], in France[24], founded in 1951[25], headquartered in Paris[26] and Collège de France[10], a higher education institution[27], in France[28], founded in 1530[29], headquartered in Paris[30]. Doctoral students include Cédric Roux[17] and Clément Sayrin[18], a researcher[31], b. 1984[32].
Recognition
Awards received include Prix Ampère[13], a science award[33], in France[34], founded in 1974[35] and Three Physicists Prize[14], a science award[36], in France[37], founded in 1951[38].
FAQs
What did Michel Brune do for work?
Michel Brune worked as teacher[3], physicist[4], and Director of Research at CNRS[5].
Where did Michel Brune go to school?
Michel Brune was educated at École Normale Supérieure[11].
What awards did Michel Brune receive?
Honors received include Prix Ampère[13] and Three Physicists Prize[14].