Thomas Hanke

Summary

Thomas Hanke is a human^[1]. He worked as a scientist^[2].

Key Facts

• Thomas Hanke held citizenship in Germany^[3].
• Thomas Hanke worked as a scientist^[2].
• Among Thomas Hanke's employers was Faculty of Mechanical Science and Engineering of Technical University of Dresden^[4].
• A notable work attributed to Thomas Hanke is Carboxymethylation of the fibrillar collagen with respect to formation of hydroxyapatite^[5].
• A notable work attributed to Thomas Hanke is Modification of collagen in vitro with respect to formation of Nepsilon-carboxymethyllysine^[6].
• A notable work attributed to Thomas Hanke is First evidence of chitin as a component of the skeletal fibers of marine sponges. Part I. Verongidae (demospongia: Porifera)^[7].
• A notable work attributed to Thomas Hanke is Demineralisation von natürlichen Silikat-basierten Biomaterialien: Neue Strategie zur Isolation organischer Gerüststrukturen^[8].
• A notable work attributed to Thomas Hanke is Biomaterial structure in deep-sea bamboo coral (Anthozoa: Gorgonacea: Isididae): perspectives for the development of bone implants and templates for tissue engineering^[9].
• A notable work attributed to Thomas Hanke is Mineralization of biomimetically carboxymethylated collagen fibrils in a model dual membrane diffusion system^[10].
• Thomas Hanke is recorded as male^[11].
• Thomas Hanke's instance of is recorded as human^[12].
• Thomas Hanke's family name is recorded as Hanke^[13].
• Thomas Hanke's given name is recorded as Thomas^[14].
• Thomas Hanke's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as German^[15].
• Thomas Hanke's name in native language is recorded as Thomas Hanke^[16].

Body

Career and Affiliations

Thomas Hanke worked as a scientist^[2]. He was employed by Faculty of Mechanical Science and Engineering of Technical University of Dresden^[4].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Carboxymethylation of the fibrillar collagen with respect to formation of hydroxyapatite^[5], Modification of collagen in vitro with respect to formation of Nepsilon-carboxymethyllysine^[6], First evidence of chitin as a component of the skeletal fibers of marine sponges. Part I. Verongidae (demospongia: Porifera)^[7], Demineralisation von natürlichen Silikat-basierten Biomaterialien: Neue Strategie zur Isolation organischer Gerüststrukturen^[8], Biomaterial structure in deep-sea bamboo coral (Anthozoa: Gorgonacea: Isididae): perspectives for the development of bone implants and templates for tissue engineering^[9], and Mineralization of biomimetically carboxymethylated collagen fibrils in a model dual membrane diffusion system^[10].

FAQs

What did Thomas Hanke do for work?

Thomas Hanke worked as scientist^[2].