The Wöhler-BASF Young Scientist Prize is awarded to young scientists with doctorates for outstanding, independent scientific work in the field of inorganic chemistry. This work is said to have been completed within the first six years since the independent research began.
The prize is endowed with 5,000 euros and is supported by BASF. It is advertised every two years and is usually awarded as part of the lecture conference for inorganic chemistry.
2022
Dr. Terrance J. Hadlington, Munich
in in recognition of his outstanding research on novel catalysts for bond activation of small molecules at the interface between low-valent main group fragments and transition metals using novel single-center ambiphilic ligands.
2020
Dr. Lutz Greb, Heidelberg
in recognition of his outstanding research on the influence of substituents on the reactive and structural nature of silicon (IV), aluminum (III) and germanium (IV) compounds and their detailed investigation using experimental and quantum chemical methods.
Dr. Wolfgang Zeier, Gießen
in recognition of his outstanding research on the influence of lattice dynamics on ionic conductivity in solids and the associated contribution to the understanding and optimization of transport processes in solid electrolytes.
2018
Dr. Fabian Dielmann, Münster
in recognition of his outstanding research on the subject of “Extremely electron-rich phosphanes for the activation of strong bonds and small molecules”.
2016
Dr. Ulf-Peter Apfel, Bochum
in recognition of his outstanding work in the field of bioinorganic chemistry, in particular on model systems for CO dehydrogenase and hydrogen-producing enzymes.
2014
Dr. Marc Walter, Braunschweig
in recognition of his outstanding work on iron and manganese half-sandwich compounds and their use in small molecule activation.
Wöhler Young Talent Prize
2012
PD Dr. Florian Kraus, Munich
in recognition of his outstanding experimental work on the synthesis of the amine complexes of beryllium and uranium fluorides and on the function of the beryllium dication as a fluoride ion acceptor.
2010
Dr. Jan J. Weigand, Münster,
in recognition of his work on the chemistry of novel, cationic phosphorus compounds that exhibit interesting bonding relationships and great synthetic potential for activating small molecules
2008
Dr. David Scheschkewitz, London,
in recognition of his work on the chemistry of phenylene-bridged disilenes, which shows the path from laboratory curiosity to optically interesting material
2006
PD Dr. Thomas Braun, Bielefeld,
in recognition of his work on hydroperoxo, silylperoxo and methylperoxo complexes of rhodium and their targeted decomposition
2004
Dr. Stefanie Dehnen, Karlsruhe ,
in recognition of her work on the synthesis and DFT calculation of the first ternary metal selenide cluster anions of the p- and d-block metals as a new generation of molecular materials for optoelectronic and magnetic applications
Dr. Kai Carsten Hultzsch, Erlangen,
in recognition of his work in developing the first chiral lanthanide complexes with biphenolate and binaphtholate ligands and their use as highly efficient catalysts for asymmetric hydroamination
The locations refer to the facilities at the time the prize was awarded.
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last modified: 14.08.2024 07:59 H from Translator
