Nagroda Arthura C. Cope'a (chemia organiczna)

Żydowscy laureaci nagrody „Nagroda Arthura C. Cope'a (chemia organiczna)” udokumentowani w katalogu ThankJews. Żydzi stanowią około 22% wszystkich laureatów — przy około 0,2% udziału w ludności świata.

22%wszystkich laureatów to Żydzi

11 udokumentowanych laureatów

Powrót do statystyk
RH

Roald Hoffmann1981

Theoretical chemist and child survivor of the Holocaust who with Robert Woodward set out the orbital symmetry rules for the course of chemical reactions; Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1981, shared with…

Źródło: Wikipedia — Roald Hoffmann / NobelPrize.org Chemistry 1981

GS

Gilbert Stork1921

Organic chemist renowned for advances in the total synthesis of complex molecules

Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biomedical Science

FW

Frank Westheimer1912

Chemist known for physical organic and bioorganic chemistry

Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry

RB

Ronald Breslow1931

Organic chemist known for artificial enzymes and biomimetic chemistry

Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry

RB

Robert Bergman1942

Organometallic chemist known for C–H bond activation and the Bergman cyclization

Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry

SD

Samuel Danishefsky1936

Chemist renowned for the total synthesis of complex natural products with anticancer activity.

Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology

RH

Ralph Hirschmann2000

Chemist who achieved the first total synthesis of an enzyme; National Medal of Science (2000)

Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jewish recipients of the US National Medal of Science

GO

George Olah1927

Chemist who used superacids to make fleeting carbocations stable enough to study; Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1994

Źródło: Wikipedia — George Olah

BT

Barry Trost1941

Organic chemist known for atom economy and the Tsuji–Trost reaction

Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry

SB

Stephen Buchwald1955

Organic chemist known for the Buchwald–Hartwig amination reaction

Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry

SD

Scott Denmark1953

Organic chemist known for Lewis base catalysis in synthesis

Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry