Bryce Kendrick

Kendrick was born in Liverpool in 1933. After completing his B.Sc. (1955) and Ph.D. (1958) at the University of Liverpool, he took an assignment as a postdoctoral fellow with the Plant Research Institute of Agriculture Canada in Ottawa, Canada, remaining there as a research officer until 1965, when he accepted a position as assistant professor in the biology department at the University of Waterloo in Ontario. The following year he became as associate professor, and in 1971 he was made a full professor. He received his D.Sc. from the University of Liverpool in 1980.[1] From 1985 he was Waterloo's associate dean for graduate affairs. Kendrick retired from the University of Waterloo and received a distinguished professor emeritus in 1994.[2] He moved to Sidney, British Columbia, maintaining adjunct professorships at both the University of Waterloo and University of Victoria. He continues to consult and publish in his field; since 2004 he has been the technical advisor for Aerobiology Laboratory Associates in Reston, Virginia.

Kendrick wrote several books,[3] and over 300 publications,[4] including a textbook about fungi, The Fifth Kingdom.[5]

• U.K. Science Council Senior Visiting Scholarship 1974
• Guggenheim Fellowship 1979[6]
• Distinguished Visiting Scholar, University of Adelaide 1979
• Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada 1981[7]
• Distinguished Research Fellow, Foundation for Research Development, South Africa 1990
• Visiting Fellow, Foundation for Research Development, South Africa. 1992
• Sir. C.V. Raman Visiting Professorship, University of Madras. 1993
• Hon. Secretary, Academy of Science, Royal Society of Canada 1985–1991
• Distinguished Professor Emeritus, University of Waterloo 1995
• Distinguished Mycologist Award,[8] Mycological Society of America 1995
• Centenary Fellow,[9] British Mycological Society 1996
• Lawson Medal , Canadian Botanical Association 2001[10][11]

• "Bryce Kendrick And Keith Seifert: An Oral History for Mycology". YouTube. November 2018.