Medal Priestleya (chemia)
Żydowscy laureaci nagrody „Medal Priestleya (chemia)” udokumentowani w katalogu ThankJews. Żydzi stanowią około 22% wszystkich laureatów — przy około 0,2% udziału w ludności świata.
20 udokumentowanych laureatów
Sir Ian Heilbron1886
Organic chemist known for natural product and vitamin chemistry
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
H. I. Schlesinger1882
Inorganic chemist known for boron hydrides and borohydrides
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
Max Tishler1906
Chemist who developed industrial syntheses of vitamins, cortisone, and antibiotics.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Henry Gilman1893
Organometallic chemist known for organocopper (Gilman) reagents
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
Melvin Calvin1961
Photosynthesis
Źródło: Nobel Prize Chemistry 1961
Milton Harris1906
Polymer chemist known for textile and fiber chemistry
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
Herbert Brown1979
Chemist who found how to make sodium borohydride and developed hydroboration, turning boron compounds into important reagents of organic synthesis; Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1979
Źródło: Wikipedia — Herbert Brown / NobelPrize.org Chemistry 1979
Frank Westheimer1912
Chemist known for physical organic and bioorganic chemistry
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
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
Carl Djerassi1923
Chemist who first synthesized an orally active progestin, making the contraceptive pill possible.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Ernest Eliel1921
Organic chemist known for the study of stereochemistry
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
Ronald Breslow1931
Organic chemist known for artificial enzymes and biomimetic chemistry
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
Allen Bard1933
Electrochemist, developer of scanning electrochemical microscopy
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
George Olah1927
Chemist who used superacids to make fleeting carbocations stable enough to study; Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1994
Źródło: Wikipedia — George Olah
Gabor Somorjai1935
Physical chemist, pioneer of surface science and heterogeneous catalysis
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
Richard Zare1939
Physical chemist known for laser chemistry and analytical spectroscopy
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry
Robert Langer1948
Biomedical engineer who pioneered controlled drug-delivery systems and tissue engineering.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Stephen Lippard1940
Chemist known for bioinorganic chemistry, including the mechanism of the anticancer drug cisplatin
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biomedical Science
Jacqueline Barton1952
Chemist who discovered electron charge transport along the DNA double helix.
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Biology
Tobin Marks1944
Chemist known for organometallic catalysis and electronic materials
Źródło: Jinfo.org — Jews in Chemistry