Clemens-Winkler Medal

Clemens-Winkler Medal of the GDCh Division of Analytical Chemistry

The Division of Analytical Chemistry of the German Chemical Society (GDCh) usually awards the Clemens-Winkler Medal for analytical chemistry every two years as part of ANAKON to individuals who, through their years of commitment, have made a difference in scientific development and the promotion and recognition of analytical have earned chemistry. The award comes with a certificate and a gold medal. All members of the Division are entitled to nominate candidates. The Division Board board decides on the award of the prize.

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Clemens-Winkler Medal for Analytical Chemistry 2025

The Clemens-Winkler Medal for Analytical Chemistry was awarded to Prof. Dr. Wolfgang F. Lindner on March 11, 2025, at the "ANAKON" in Leipzig in recognition of his services to analytical chemistry in science, teaching, and our society.

His scientific work focused on the study of molecular recognition processes in conjunction with separation techniques. His enthusiasm for chiral recognition and molecular design led to chiral stationary phases used for HPLC enantiomer separation in the pharmaceutical industry and in bioanalytics. His research on chromatographic selectivities of HILIC and mixed-mode phases, as well as chemoaffinity materials, led to new applications in pharmaceutical analysis, biochromatography, and bioanalytics.

Wolfgang Lindner was exceptionally committed to analytical chemistry. As long-time president of the Austrian Society for Analytical Chemistry (ASAC), his great ambitions were to promote young talent in analytical chemistry and – through continuing education events and the organization of international congresses – to promote networking among analysts nationally and internationally. It was particularly important to him to foster the exchange between the GDCh Division of Analytical Chemistry and the ASAC.

Clemens-Winkler Medal for Analytical Chemistry 2022

v.li.n.re.: Prof. Dr. Irene Nehls und Dr. Martin Vogel
©Messe München GmbH

The Clemens-Winkler Medal for Analytical Chemistry was awarded to Prof. Dr. Irene Nehls on June 22, 2022, at the "analytica conference 2022" in recognition of her dedicated commitment to analytical chemistry as a science.

"Her scientific work was characterized by broad and highly acclaimed trace analysis, from polyaromatics to organotin compounds. The first reference materials she developed for the Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing attracted international attention. Irene Nehls contributed to environmental analysis and food chemistry issues through the analysis of brominated flame retardants and mycotoxins. Her name is nationally, but especially in Europe, associated with standardization and regulation in the field of soil analysis. Irene Nehls was exceptionally committed to analytical chemistry, initially in the GDR and, after reunification, in the merger of the Federal Institute and Humboldt University. For many years, she served on the Board of the Division and organized the ANAKON conference in Berlin. In addition to innovative university teaching , she enriched the education of many students and doctoral candidates with a series of summer schools on quality assurance."

Clemens-Winkler Medal for Analytical Chemistry 2019

"Professor Dr. Reinhard Nießner is one of the most successful and committed representatives of analytical chemistry in Germany. From 1986 to 1989 he researched and taught with a C2 professorship at the University of Dortmund, and from 1989 until his retirement in 2017 with a C4 -Professorship at the Technical University of Munich. During this time he also held guest professorships in Austria, Japan, Singapore and Hong Kong. With his work on aerosol and exhaust gas analysis, photoacoustics or micro-array chip-based test systems, including their practical implementation, has he has set significant impulses worldwide.With over 200 diploma and master theses, over 160 accompanied dissertations and support of 6 habilitation candidates, he is co-founder of a "Munich School of Analytical Chemistry".

Thanks to his scientific work, which includes well over 600 publications and over 30 patent applications, Reinhard Nießner is one of the most productive analysts in the world. With his factual and profound knowledge, he was always a sought-after expert, also by politicians and the media public. Reinhard Niessner has been awardee the Heinrich Emmanuel Merck Prize, the Smoluchowski Prize for Aerosol Research, the Fritz Pregl Medal of the Austrian Society for Analytical Chemistry, the Fresenius Award for Analytical Chemistry of the GDCh and the Hanns Malissa Lecture Award .

As the first European associate editor of the journal "Analytical Chemistry", he has advanced analytical chemistry in Germany in many ways. In addition, he has been a committed member of the Division since 1984 and a long-time author of trend reports Analytical Chemistry in the Chemical Nachrichten aus der Chemie.

By awarding the Clemens-Winkler Medal to Prof. Reinhard Nießner, the Division of Division of Analytical Chemistry recognizes not only his outstanding scientific achievements, but also his passionate commitment to the field of analytical chemistry. In recognition of these achievements, the Division of Analytical Chemistry of the German Chemical Society awards Professor Dr. Reinhard Nießner the Clemens-Winkler Medal 2019."

Clemens-Winkler Medal for Analytical Chemistry 1998ff

2025

Prof. Dr. Wolfgang F. Lindner, Vienna

2022

Prof. Dr. Irene Nehls, Berlin

2019 Prof. Dr. Reinhard Nießner, Munich
2017 Prof. Dr. Karlheinz Ballschmiter, Ulm
2015 Prof. Dr. Günter Gauglitz, Tübingen
2013 Prof. Dr. Otto W. Wolfbeis, Graz / Austria
2012 Dr. Ernst-Heiner Korte, Dortmund
2011 Prof. Dr. Reiner Salzer, Dresden
2010 Prof. Dr. Rudolf E. Kaiser, Bad Dürkheim
2008

Prof. Dr. Werner Engewald, Leipzig

2009

Prof. Dr. Dr. hc Adolf Zschunke, Leipzig

2007 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Klaus K. Unger, Mainz
2006 Prof. Dr. Bernhard Welz, Florianópolis SC / Brazil
2005 Prof. Dr. Klaus Gustav Heumann, Mainz
2003 Prof. Dr. Georg Alexander Hoyer, Berlin
2002 Prof. Dr. Heinz Engelhardt, Saarbrücken
2000 Prof. Dr. Bernhard Schrader, Essen
1998 Prof. Dr. Wilhelm Fresenius, Wiesbaden

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last modified: 24.06.2025 12:29 H from Translator