The Carl-Roth Award is awarded to young scientists who completed their studies (Master's or diploma) no more than three years ago. The prize is awarded for resource-saving synthesis routes and innovative applications of chemicals, whereby an improvement in sustainability must be clearly demonstrated (e.g. through quantitative indicators).
Anna F. Tiefel is the winner of the Carl Roth Prize in recognition of her scientific work in the field of synthetic spin chemistry, in particular on the thermal-photonic heterolysis of nonpolar chemical bonds and the associated improvement of the atom-economic balance and significant reduction of waste products.
More information about Anna F. Tiefel
Maximilian Wohlgemuth is the awardee of the Carl Roth Prize in recognition of his pioneering research in the field of solvent-free and resource-efficient mechanochemistry and his exceptional contributions to the field of direct mechanocatalysis.
2025 |
Anna F. Tiefel, University of Regensburg Maximilian Wohlgemuth, Ruhr University Bochum |
2024 | Tristan von Münchow, Georg-August University of Göttingen |
2023 | Simon Karnbrock, Georg-August University of Göttingen |
2022 | Jacob Schneidewind, RWTH Aachen University |
2020 | Maximilian Benz, Karlsruhe |
2019 | Dennis Vogelsang, Dortmund |
2018 | Anne Fuhrmann, Berlin |
2017 | Sven Herrmann, Ulm |
2016 | David Fabry, Aachen |
2015 | Daniel Volz, Karlsruhe |
2014 | Juliette Halli, Frankfurt a. M. |
Prof. Dr. Michael AR Meier, KIT Karlsruhe (lead)
Prof. Dr. Lena Daumann, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf
Prof. Dr. Ivana Fleischer, Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen
Prof. Dr. Lutz Greb, Ruprecht-Karls-University Heidelberg
Prof. Dr. Kerstin Leopold, University of Ulm
Prof. Dr. Regina Palkovits, RWTH Aachen University University
Annika Schmidt, JCF Dortmund
André Houdelet, representative of Carl Roth GmbH + Co. KG (sponsor)
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last modified: 25.03.2025 16:59 H from Translator