Friedrich Wöhler Prize

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Friedrich Wöhler, engraving

The Friedrich Wöhler Prize is named after Friedrich Wöhler . The Chemical Society of the GDR awarded the Science Prize from 1960 to 1991. Representatives from all areas of chemistry were honored.

Award winners

The following prominent chemists were awarded the prize:

  • 1961: Wilhelm Pritzkow (Leuna) technical chemistry and Günther Bach (Wolfen) organic chemistry
  • 1962: Ernst Schmitz (Berlin) Organic Chemistry
  • 1963: Burkhart Philipp (Teltow) Technical Chemistry
  • 1964: Hans Groß (Berlin) organic chemistry and Herward Pietsch (Wolfen) physical chemistry
  • 1965: Helmut Fürtig (Wolfen) technical chemistry, Horst Pracejus (Rostock) organic chemistry and Rudolf Taube (Greifswald) inorganic chemistry
  • 1966: Werner Vogel (Jena) Physical Chemistry
  • 1967: Dieter Martin (Berlin) Organic Chemistry and Dieter Hass (Berlin) Inorganic Chemistry
  • 1968: Günter Adam (Halle) Organic Chemistry and Wolfgang Wieker (Berlin) Inorganic Chemistry
  • 1969: Hermann G. Hauthal (Leuna) technical chemistry and Klaus Meyer (Berlin) physical chemistry
  • 1970: Gerhard Reinisch (Teltow) Macromolecular Chemistry
  • 1971: Hans Sonntag (Berlin) Physical Chemistry
  • 1972: C.-E. Döring (Leuna) physical chemistry
  • 1973: Christian Ruscher (Teltow) physical chemistry
  • 1974: Reiner Radeglia (Berlin) Physical chemistry
  • 1975: Hans-Joachim Timpe (Merseburg) organic chemistry and Lutz Zülicke (Berlin) physical chemistry
  • 1976: Gerhard Schwachula (Bitterfeld) Organic Chemistry
  • 1977: Gerhard W. Fischer (Leipzig) Organic Chemistry
  • 1978: Barbara Sandner (Teltow) organic chemistry and Horst Hartmann (Dresden) organic chemistry
  • 1979: Adolf Zschunke (Halle) organic chemistry, Werner Engewald (Leipzig) analytical chemistry and Heinrich Oppermann (Dresden) technical chemistry
  • 1980: Horst Böttcher (Wolfen) organic chemistry and Dieter Lempe (Merseburg) physical chemistry
  • 1981: Burkhard Costisella (Berlin) organic chemistry and Harald Schmidt (Leuna) technical chemistry
  • 1982: Reinhard Kirmse (Leipzig) Inorganic Chemistry and Joachim Sauer (Berlin) Physical Chemistry
  • 1983: Dieter Martinez (Leipzig) organic chemistry and Reinhard Wondraczek (Jena) organic chemistry
  • 1984: Dieter Cech (Berlin) organic chemistry and Matthias Otto (Leipzig) analytical chemistry
  • 1985: Günter Haufe (Leipzig) organic chemistry and Wolfram Höland (Jena) technical chemistry
  • 1986: Harald Baumann (Wolfen) organic chemistry, Klaus Mühle (Freiberg) technical chemistry and Klaus Domasch (Freiberg) technical chemistry
  • 1987: Dirk Steinborn (Merseburg) Inorganic Chemistry and Hans-Jörg Osten (Berlin) Physical Chemistry
  • 1988: Klaus Tauer (Teltow) macromolecular chemistry and Lothar Möhle (Leipzig) physical chemistry
  • 1989: Frank-Dieter Kopinke (Leipzig) Technical Chemistry and Joachim Klee (Jena) Macromolecular Chemistry
  • 1990: Joachim Stach (Leipzig) Analytical Chemistry and Klaus Jurkschat (Halle) Inorganic Chemistry
  • 1991: Ulrich Abram (Dresden) Technical Chemistry and Marianne Nofz (Berlin) Inorganic Chemistry

Goettingen

At the same time as the Chemical Society of the GDR, the Georg-August University in Göttingen also awarded a Wöhler Prize. Today's Wöhler Prize of the Society of German Chemists has followed the tradition of the GDR Prize since German reunification . It is awarded to chemists who are committed to sustainability .

See also

Individual evidence

  1. a b GDCh prices | Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker eV Accessed June 22, 2019 .