The GDCh Prize for Inorganic Chemistry is awarded to chemists for outstanding scientific work in the field of inorganic chemistry.
At its meeting on March 4, 2022, the GDCh Board of Directors decided to no longer name the prize for inorganic chemistry, which was previously named after the chemist Alfred Stock (1876-1946), after Stock. The Board is thus following a recommendation from the "Prices 2.0" commission, which has dealt extensively with Alfred Stocks on behalf of the Executive Board. The chairman of the Division of History of Chemistry, Prof. Carsten Reinhardt, Univ. Bielefeld, added. With this measure, the Board and Commission emphasize the GDCh's clear stance against anti-Semitism and discrimination as well as a clear commitment to diversity and equal opportunities. A detailed justification can be found in issue 07/08 2022 of the Nachrichten aus der Chemie . A decision on a new name will be made in the near future.
Professor Stefanie Dehnen received the Alfred-Stock Memorial Award 2020 (today GDCh Prize for Inorganic Chemistry) in recognition of her work in the field of synthesis, structural elucidation and application of innovative heteronuclear cluster and network compounds, which consist of either purely inorganic components or are inorganic - represent organic hybrid compounds. Fundamentally new insights into the structural, electronic and chemical properties of cluster compounds were produced. Innovative syntheses coupled with post-synthetic quantum chemical analyzes are characteristic of this research, through which it shapes modern cluster chemistry internationally.
2020 | Stefanie Dehnen, Marburg |
2018 | Christian Limberg, Berlin |
2016 | Holger Braunschweig, Wuerzburg |
2014 | Wolfgang Kaim, Stuttgart |
2012 | Werner Uhl, Munster |
2010 | Matthias Driess, Berlin |
2008 | Michael Lappert, Brighton/UK |
2006 | Karl Otto Christe, Los Angeles CA/USA |
2004 | Hans Georg Schnöckel, Karlsruhe |
2002 | Peter Jutzi, Bielefeld |
2000 | Achim Mueller, Bielefeld |
1998 | Peter Paetzold, Aachen |
1996 | Martin Jansen, Bonn |
1994 | Otto J. Scherer, Kaiserslautern |
1992 | Gottfried Huttner, Heidelberg |
1990 | Herbert W. Roesky, Goettingen |
1988 | Helmut Werner, Wuerzburg |
1986 | Marianne Baudler, Cologne |
1983 | Eugene G. Rochow, Captiva/USA |
1982 | Hubert Schmidbaur, Munich |
1981 | Hans Georg von Schnering, Stuttgart |
1979 | Ulrich Wannagat, Brunswick |
1976 | Heinrich Noeth, Munich |
1974 | Rudolf Hoppe, Gießen |
1972 | Max Schmidt, Wuerzburg |
1970 | Gerhard Fritz, Karlsruhe |
1967 | Harald Schäfer, Munster |
1964 | Werner Fischer, Hanover |
1963 | Friedrich Seel, Saarbrucken |
1961 | Margot Becke-Goehring, Heidelberg |
1959 | Ernst Otto Fischer, Munich |
1958 | Rudolf Scholder, Karlsruhe |
1956 | Hermann Irving Schlesinger, Chicago/USA |
1955 | Ulrich Hofmann, Darmstadt |
1954 | Harry Julius Emeleu, Cambridge/UK |
1953 | Josef Goubeau, Stuttgart |
1952 | Robert Schwarz, Aachen |
1951 | Walter Hieber, Munich |
1950 | Egon Wiberg, Munich |
Prof. Dr. Claus Feldmann, KIT Karlsruhe (Leadership Klemm)
Prof. Dr. Manfred Scheer, University of Regensburg (lead management Stock)
Prof. Dr. Christian Limberg, Humboldt University in Berlin
Prof. Dr. Bettina Valeska Lotsch, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
Prof. Dr. Eva Rentschler, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
dr Kerstin Schierle-Arndt, BASF SE
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last modified: 29.06.2022 16:29 H from Translator