Fresenius Award

Fresenius Prize

     

  • Subject: Analytical Chemistry
  • Consists of: 7,500 euros, gold medal, certificate
  • First awarded: 1962
  • Awarded in: Odd years
  •  

§ 1 of the award regulations for the "Fresenius Prize" of the GDCh

In memory of the secret councilor Professor Dr. C. Remigius Fresenius, who was one of the first to decisively promote analytical chemistry in Germany through his well-known textbook and the laboratory he founded and the associated training center, awarded the German Chemical Society in 1961 for special services to analytical chemistry

Fresenius Prize

created. The prize consists of a gold commemorative coin with a portrait of Remigius Fresenius, created by the sculptor Heinrich Moshage, Düsseldorf, and a cash prize of ? 7,500.

Current awardee - Mario Thevis, German Sport University Cologne

Professor Mario Thevis is awarded the Fresenius Award for his innovative and groundbreaking work on doping analysis using analytical coupling techniques from chromatographic separation processes with mass spectrometric detection.

More information about Professor Thevis

Distinguished people since 1962

2023

Mario Thevis, German Sport University Cologne

2019 

Detlev Belder, Leipzig

Andrea Sinz, Halle-Wittenberg

2017 Bernhard Spengler, Gießen
2015 Renato Zenobi, Zurich
2013 Torsten C. Schmidt, Duisburg-Essen
2011 Christian Huber, Salzburg/Austria
2009 

Uwe Karst, Munster

Ulrich Panne, Berlin

2007 Detlef Günther, Zurich/Switzerland
2005 Adam Heller, Austin/USA
2003 

Franz Hillenkamp, Munster

Michael Karas, Frankfurt am Main

2001 Matthias Mann, Odensee/Denmark
2000 Reinhard Niessner, Munich
1998 Gerhard Werner, Leipzig
1996 Helmut Günzler, Weinheim
1994 Ernst Bayer, Tubingen
1992 Heinrich Kriegsmann, Berlin
1991 Josef FK Huber, Vienna/Austria
1990 Karlheinz Ballschmitter, Ulm
1989 Klaus Dörffel, Leuna-Merseburg
1987 Lutz Rohrschneider, Marl
1985 Kurt Laqua, Dortmund
1982 Günther Tolg, Schwäbisch-Gmünd
1979 Hals Ulrich Bergmeyer, Tutzing
1975 Herman Kienitz, Ludwigshafen
1972 

Herhard Hesse, Erlangen Nuremberg

Erwin Lehrer, Ludwigshafen

1970 Walter Koch, Duisburg-Hamborn
1966 

Peter Dickens, Duisburg-Huckingen

Egon Stahl, Saarbrucken

1962 Wilhelm Geilmann, Mainz

selection committee

Prof. Dr. Andrea Sinz, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (lead management)
Prof. Dr. Thorsten Daubenfeld, Fresenius University
dr Grit Baier, BASF SE
Prof. Dr. Bernhard Spengler, Justus Liebig University Gießen
Professor Renato Zenobi, ETH Zurich

This page has been machine translated. If you have any feedback or comments please feel free to contact us.

last modified: 08.07.2024 15:29 H from N/A