|
Postdoctoral 1980-82 | ||
|
Postdoctoral 1983-85 | ||
|
Postdoctoral 1984-85 | ||
|
Postdoctoral 1986-88 | ||
|
Postdoctoral 1986-87 |
Staff Scientist, Dartmouth College | |
|
Postdoctoral 1988-90 |
Upjohn-Pharmacia (Sweden) | |
|
Postdoctoral 1991-92 |
Miles | |
|
Postdoctoral 1995-97 |
|
Name |
Degree Year |
Present Location |
|
Ph.D. 1975 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1975 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1977 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1978 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1978 |
unknown | |
|
Ph.D. 1979 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1980 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1981 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1981 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1982, Postdoctoral 1982-83 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1982 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1983, Postdoctoral 1983-84 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1985, Postdoctoral 1985-86 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1985 |
Assistant Professor, King's College | |
|
Ph.D. 1986 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1986 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1988, Postdoctoral 1988-89 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1988 |
DuPont Central Research | |
|
Ph.D. 1989 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1990 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1990 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1991 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1993 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1997 | ||
|
Ph.D. 1998, Postdoctoral 1999- | ||
|
Ph.D. 1998 |
Cushing Academy | |
|
Ph.D. 1998 |
Postdoctorate, Stanford University | |
|
Ph.D. 1999 |
|
M.A. 1974 |
Ciba Geigy | |
|
M.A. 1974 | ||
|
M.S. 1990 | ||
|
M.A. 1991 | ||
|
M.A. 1992 | ||
|
M.A. 1994 |
not in chemistry |
Gribble Group Academic Lineage:
The following information was gathered by Frank Switzer and further augmented by William von Eggers Doering. The use of an arrow (->) indicates: 'studied for the Ph.D. under the direction of.'
Gordon Gribble (Oregon) -> Lloyd Dolby (Berkeley) -> Don Noyce (Harvard) -> William von Eggers "Bull" Doering (1917- ) (Harvard) -> Sir Reginald Patrick Linstead (England) -> Kon*
*Linstead's degree was actually awarded by Jocelyn Field Thorpe** (1872-1940) (Heidelberg) -> Karl von Auwers(1863-1939) (Berlin) -> August Wilhelm von Hofmann (1818-1892)
This lineage extends back to the following scientific pioneers: Adolph Von Baeyer (1835-1917), Friedrich August von Stradonitz Kekulé (1829-1896), Pierre Eugene Marcelin Berthelot, (1827-1907), Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac, (1778-1850), Antoine Laurent Lavoisier (1743-1794).
**Professor Doering notes: "One of the almost insurmountable difficulties in tracing such a chemical genealogy with any kind of pedagogical integrity stems from the old European system of institutes: all graduates ostensibly obtained their degree from the Herr Director, who was often at best only slightly acquainted with the recipient! Linstead seems to have been an example." [W.V.E.Doering, private communication]