Liebig Medal
The Liebig Medal (German: Liebig-Denkmünze) was established by the Association of German Chemists (Verein Deutscher Chemiker) in 1903 to celebrate the centenary of Justus von Liebig. Since 1946 it has been awarded by the Society of German Chemists (Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker, GDCh).
Liebig-Denkmünze, 1904
Recipients
Source: Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker (GDCh)
- 2018 Wolfgang Schnick, München
- 2016 Markus Antonietti, Potsdam
- 2014 Hans-Ulrich Reissig, Berlin
- 2012 Walter Thiel, Mülheim a.d. Ruhr
- 2010 Joachim Sauer, Berlin
- 2008 Wolfgang Krätschmer, Heidelberg
- 2006 Herbert Mayr, Munich
- 2004 Arndt Simon, Stuttgart
- 2002 Hans Wolfgang Spiess, Mainz
- 2000 Reinhart Ahlrichs, Karlsruhe
- 1998 Helmut Schwarz, Berlin
- 1996 Werner Kutzelnigg, Bochum
- 1994 Wolfgang Beck, Munich
- 1993 Reinhard W. Hoffmann, Marburg
- 1991 Kurt Issleib, Halle/Saale
- 1989 Meinhart Zenk, Munich
- 1987 Gerhard Ertl, Berlin
- 1986 Rolf Appel, Bonn
- 1984 Ulrich Schöllkopf, Göttingen
- 1983 Dieter Oesterhelt, Munich
- 1981 Armin Weiss, Munich
- 1980 Ernst Ruch, Berlin
- 1976 Horst Pommer, Ludwigshafen
- 1973 Leopold Horner, Mainz
- 1972 Hans-Werner Kuhn, Göttingen
- 1969 Oskar Glemser, Göttingen
- 1967 Erich Thilo, Berlin
- 1965 Wilhelm Husmann, Aachen
- 1964 Günter Scheibe, Munich
- 1961 Rolf Huisgen, Munich
- 1960 Georg-Maria Schwab, Munich
- 1958 Gerhard Schramm, Tübingen
- 1957 Friedrich Adolf Paneth, Mainz
- 1956 Heinrich Hock, Clausthal
- 1955 Feodor Lynen, München
- 1953 Wilhelm Moschel, Leverkusen
- 1951 Wilhelm Klemm, Münster
- 1950 Erich Konrad, Leverkusen
- 1940 Otto Hönigschmid, Munich
- 1938 Eduard Zintl, Darmstadt
- 1937 Ernst Späth, Vienna
- 1936 Gustav F. Hüttig, Prag
- 1935 Walther A. Roth, Braunschweig and Karl Ziegler, Heidelberg
- 1934 Ferdinand Flury, Würzburg
- 1933 Adolf Spilker, Duisburg
- 1931 Friedrich Emich, Graz; Ida Noddack and Walter Noddack, Berlin
- 1930 Otto Ruff, Breslau
- 1929 Hans Fischer, München
- 1928 Friedrich Bergius, Heidelberg
- 1927 Fritz Raschig, Ludwigshafen
- 1926 Robert-Emanuel Schmidt, Wuppertal-Elberfeld
- 1925 Gustav Heinrich Johann Apollon Tammann, Göttingen
- 1924 Max Schroeder, Berlin
- 1922 Wilhelm Normann, Chemnitz
- 1921 Max Planck, Berlin
- 1919 Carl Bosch, Ludwigshafen
- 1914 Fritz Haber, Berlin
- 1913 Emil Ehrensberger, Traunstein
- 1912 Carl Dietrich Harries, Berlin
- 1911 Paul Ehrlich, Frankfurt am Main
- 1909 Otto Schott, Jena
- 1908 Otto Schönherr, Dresden
- 1907 Adolph Frank, Berlin[1]
- 1905 Eduard Buchner, Würzburg
- 1904 Rudolf Knietsch, Ludwigshafen
- 1903 Adolf von Baeyer, Munich
gollark: I'm probably going to continue using python, which is more consistent as a language and does not have quoting æ.
gollark: I... see.
gollark: Oh, also quoting, somehow I forgot that.
gollark: What if I want "split a string at spaces" or something?
gollark: Its main features are just easy messing with file descriptors and execution of subprocesses, but sometimes I would like to, say, manipulate strings and numbers a bit without awfulness.
See also
References
- Eliot, C. W. (July 5, 1907). "Scientific Notes and News". Science. 26 (653): 1–12. doi:10.1126/science.26.653.1. PMID 17754775. Retrieved 11 November 2014.
External links
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