Inorganic chemistry has a long-standing tradition at the University of Zurich starting with Carl Jacob Löwig, the first professor of chemistry. The influence of Nobel Prize winner Alfred Werner in coordination, organometallic, and bioinorganic chemistry extends right up to the present day as can be seen in many of the research fields of the current professors and young research scientists. With all due respect for the long tradition in inorganic chemistry the Institute of Inorganic Chemistry is also looking forwards to define its role to meet the challenges of the future
Former, Sir Rashbehary Ghose Professor of Chemistry, Calcutta University, Kolkata-700 009, India E-...
The Institute of Inorganic Chemistry at the Technical University of Budapest was established in 1921...
The development of coordination chemistry in Europe since Alfred Werner's epoch-making 1893 publicat...
The development of organic and physical chemistry as specialist fields, during the middle and end of...
The recent history and the current activities in the fields of inorganic, analytical and applied che...
YesAlfred Werner was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry just over 100 years ago. We recall briefly...
International audienceAlfred Werner was awarded to Nobel prize in Chemistry in 1913. He was born in ...
Alfred Werner (1866–1919) is regarded as the founder of coordination chemistry. He was the author of...
Alfred Werner’s careful experiments led to the discovery of what came to be known as coordination bo...
first Swiss to receive a Nobel prize in chemistry and is best known for his research on complexes of...
The Chemical Institutes of the University of Zurich celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Nobel pri...
: As a contribution to the scientific symposium, November 22nd, 2013, commemorating the Nobel Prize ...
Aspects of the history of chemists and chemistry in the Institute of Organic Chemistry at the Univer...
The father of coordination chemistry was Alfred Werner (1866- 1919). Werner\u27s theory was largely ...
It was an Australian/British chemist, Sir Ronald Nyholm, who first spoke of a “renaissance” of inorg...
Former, Sir Rashbehary Ghose Professor of Chemistry, Calcutta University, Kolkata-700 009, India E-...
The Institute of Inorganic Chemistry at the Technical University of Budapest was established in 1921...
The development of coordination chemistry in Europe since Alfred Werner's epoch-making 1893 publicat...
The development of organic and physical chemistry as specialist fields, during the middle and end of...
The recent history and the current activities in the fields of inorganic, analytical and applied che...
YesAlfred Werner was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry just over 100 years ago. We recall briefly...
International audienceAlfred Werner was awarded to Nobel prize in Chemistry in 1913. He was born in ...
Alfred Werner (1866–1919) is regarded as the founder of coordination chemistry. He was the author of...
Alfred Werner’s careful experiments led to the discovery of what came to be known as coordination bo...
first Swiss to receive a Nobel prize in chemistry and is best known for his research on complexes of...
The Chemical Institutes of the University of Zurich celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Nobel pri...
: As a contribution to the scientific symposium, November 22nd, 2013, commemorating the Nobel Prize ...
Aspects of the history of chemists and chemistry in the Institute of Organic Chemistry at the Univer...
The father of coordination chemistry was Alfred Werner (1866- 1919). Werner\u27s theory was largely ...
It was an Australian/British chemist, Sir Ronald Nyholm, who first spoke of a “renaissance” of inorg...
Former, Sir Rashbehary Ghose Professor of Chemistry, Calcutta University, Kolkata-700 009, India E-...
The Institute of Inorganic Chemistry at the Technical University of Budapest was established in 1921...
The development of coordination chemistry in Europe since Alfred Werner's epoch-making 1893 publicat...