1. Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson Winner Of The 1973 Nobel Prize In Chemistry sir geoffrey wilkinson, a nobel Prize Laureate in Chemistry, at thenobel Prize Internet Archive. sir geoffrey wilkinson. 1973 nobel http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/1973b.html

S IR G EOFFREY W ILKINSON 1973 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry for their pioneering work, performed independently, on the chemistry of the organometallic, so called sandwich compounds. Background Born: 1921 Residence: Great Britain Affiliation: Imperial College, London Featured Internet Links Prize Co-recipient: Ernst Otto Fischer Search WWW Search The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors Geoffrey Wilkinson's chemistry achievements Wilkinson's obituary Geoffrey Wilkinson – Autobiography (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1973 - Presentation Speech (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar Ferrocene: Ironclad History or Rashomon Tale? by Pierre Laszlo and Roald Hoffmann (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar Back to The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Literature Peace ... Medicine We always welcome your feedback and comments

2. Index Of Nobel Laureates In Chemistry wilkinson, sir geoffrey, 1973. Back to The nobel Prize Internet Archive Literature * Peace * Chemistry * Physics * Economics * Medicine http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/alpha.html

ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATES IN CHEMISTRY Name Year Awarded Alder, Kurt Altman, Sidney Anfinsen, Christian B. Arrhenius, Svante August ... Medicine We always welcome your feedback and comments

3. Geoffrey Wilkinson - Autobiography of Denmark's Pharmaceutical High School and we have two daughters.From Les Prix nobel 1973. sir geoffrey wilkinson died in 1996. http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1973/wilkinson-autobio.html

The oldest of three children, I was educated in the local council primary school and after winning a County Scholarship in 1932, went to Todmorden Secondary School. This small school has had an unusual record of scholarly achievement, including two Nobel Laureates within 25 years. I actually had the same Physics teacher as Sir John Cockroft , but physics was never my favourite subject. In 1939 I obtained a Royal Scholarship for study at the Imperial College of Science and Technology where I graduated in 1941. As it was wartime, I was directed to stay on and did some research under the supervision of my predecessor, Professor H.V.A. Briscoe. In late 1942, Professor F.A. Paneth was recruiting young chemists for the nuclear energy project which I joined. I was sent out to Canada in January 1943 and remained in Montreal and later Chalk River until I could leave in 1946. Having been attracted by the prospect of California, I wrote to, and was accepted by Professor Glenn T. Seaborg

4. Wilkinson, Sir Geoffrey wilkinson, sir geoffrey. 26, 1996, London), British chemist, joint recipient withErnst Fischer of the nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1973 for their independent http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/640_2.html

Wilkinson, Sir Geoffrey (b. July 14, 1921, Todmorden, Yorkshire, Eng.d. Sept. 26, 1996, London), British chemist, joint recipient with Ernst Fischer of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1973 for their independent work in organometallic chemistry. After studying at the Imperial College of Science and Technology, University of London, Wilkinson worked with the Atomic Energy Project in Canada from 1943 to 1946. He taught at the University of California at Berkeley (1946-50), the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1950-51), and Harvard University (1951-55) before returning in 1956 to the Imperial College in London, where he became professor emeritus in 1988. Wilkinson was knighted in 1976. He wrote (with F.A. Cotton) the classic textbook Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Wilkinson discovered many new isotopes as a result of his research into the products of atomic fission reactions during the 1940s. In 1951 he read about a puzzling, newly synthesized compound called dicyclopentadienyl-iron (now called ferrocene). He correctly deduced that this compound's structure consists of a single iron atom sandwiched between two five-sided carbon rings to form an organometallic molecule. Wilkinson went on to synthesize a number of other "sandwich" compounds, or metallocenes, and his researches into this previously unknown type of chemical structure earned him the Nobel Prize. His research on metal-to-hydrogen bonding, particularly his discovery of Wilkinson's catalyst, a homogeneous hydrogenation catalyst for alkenes, had widespread significance for organic and inorganic chemistry and proved to have important industrial applications.

5. Nobel Prize Winners For 1971-1980 1973, chemistry, Fischer, Ernst Otto, West Germany, organometallic chemistry,chemistry, wilkinson, sir geoffrey, UK, organometallic chemistry, http://www.britannica.com/nobel/1971_80.html

Year Category Article Country* Achievement Literary Area chemistry Herzberg, Gerhard Canada research in the structure of molecules economics Kuznets, Simon U.S. extensive research on the economic growth of nations literature Neruda, Pablo Chile poet peace Brandt, Willy West Germany physics Gabor, Dennis U.K. invention of holography physiology/medicine Sutherland, Earl W., Jr. U.S. action of hormones chemistry Anfinsen, Christian B. U.S. fundamental contributions to enzyme chemistry chemistry Moore, Stanford U.S. fundamental contributions to enzyme chemistry chemistry Stein, William H. U.S. fundamental contributions to enzyme chemistry economics Arrow, Kenneth J. U.S. contributions to general economic equilibrium theory and welfare theory economics Hicks, Sir John R. U.K. contributions to general economic equilibrium theory and welfare theory literature West Germany novelist physics Bardeen, John U.S. development of the theory of superconductivity physics Cooper, Leon N. U.S. development of the theory of superconductivity physics Schrieffer, John Robert

6. The Times: Obituaries: PROFESSOR SIR GEOFFREY WILKINSON Professor sir geoffrey wilkinson, FRS, nobel Laureate in Chemistry,died on September 26 aged 75. He was born on July 14, 1921. http://www.chem.ox.ac.uk/mom/wilkinson/obituaries.html

PROFESSOR SIR GEOFFREY WILKINSON Professor Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson, FRS, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, died on September 26 aged 75. He was born on July 14, 1921. There, his research had opened a way of joining metal atoms to molecules of organic chemicals in order to produce new structures. Wilkinson and his colleagues went on to synthesise other organometallic sandwich compounds. This work had far reaching effects, leading notably to the development of new catalysts used in the production of today's low-lead fuels. Geoffrey Wilkinson was fiercely proud of his Yorkshire roots. Portents of what was to come were already in evidence with his arrival at Imperial College from Todmorden Secondary School with a Royal Scholarship in 1939, and his subsequent graduation top of his year in 1941. The wartime Joint Recruiting Board decreed that he should stay in research. Soon afterwards, however, some of the brightest British scientists were recruited for the nuclear energy project. With several other chemists, physicists and mathematicians, some of whom were also later to become famous, Wilkinson sailed from Greenock on January 11, 1943, aboard the RMS Andes for his first crossing of the Atlantic. The catastrophic consequences of the possible loss of that particular ship at sea from enemy action do not bear thinking about.

7. Wilkinson's Catalyst Organometallic compound that activates small organic molecules such that bond-breaking and bond-formation Category Science Chemistry Inorganic Inorganic Compounds......wilkinson's Catalyst. Professor sir geoffrey wilkinson, FRS, nobel Laureatein Chemistry, died on September 26,1996 (The Times obituary). http://www.chem.ox.ac.uk/mom/wilkinson/default.html

Wilkinson's Catalyst Professor Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson, FRS, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, died on September 26,1996 ( The Times - obituary ). His work had a wide effect on inorganic chemistry and started the field of organometallic chemistry. One of his chemical discoveries earned his name, Wilkinson's Catalyst. This organometallic compound activates small organic molecules such that the bond-breaking and bond-formation pathways are readily accessible. Wilkinson's Catalyst is a rhodium metal complex with three large phosphine ligands coordinated to the metal centre, Rh(PPh Cl. The catalytic chemistry is illustrated in the following animations Chemscape Chime Chime Commands: [Press mouse to rotate] [Press SHIFT and mouse to zoom] [Press and hold for more Instructions and Options] [ Other Molecules Karl Harrison

8. Project Under The Research Support Libraries Programme 2002 (nobel Prize for Chemistry 1967), sir Joseph (JJ) Thomson 18561940 (nobelPrize for Physics 1906) and sir geoffrey wilkinson 1921-1996 (nobel Prize for http://www.bath.ac.uk/ncuacs/rslp.htm

National Cataloguing Unit for the Archives of Contemporary Scientists cataloguing project supported by the Research Support Libraries Programme RSLP-funded archive collections: R.V. Jones G. Porter K. Lonsdale N.F. Mott ... J.J. Thomson Back to: NCUACS homepage NCUACS news RSLP website The work of the National Cataloguing Unit for the Archives of Contemporary Scientists (NCUACS) The NCUACS is a small unit located at the University of Bath, established in April 1987 to locate, sort, index and catalogue the manuscript papers of distinguished contemporary British scientists and engineers. For further information about the Unit please visit the NCUACS website The Research Support Libraries Programme The Research Support Libraries Programme ( RSLP ) was launched by the UK Higher Education Funding Councils in 1999-2000 to facilitate the best possible arrangements for research support in UK libraries, by sustaining and enhancing access to research resources, extending collaboration in collection management, increasing the availability of information about the location of the UK's information resources and improving the ability to navigate around important collections on the internet. Our contribution to the RSLP: Papers of twentieth century British scientists The Unit was awarded a grant to sort, arrange and catalogue, and thus make accessible, the papers of seven British scientists: Professor R.V. Jones 1911-1997, Dr A.E. Kempton 1911-2000, Dame Kathleen Lonsdale 1903-1971, Sir Nevill Mott 1905-1996 (Nobel Prize for Physics 1977), Lord Porter 1920-2002 (Nobel Prize for Chemistry 1967), Sir Joseph (J.J.) Thomson 1856-1940 (Nobel Prize for Physics 1906) and Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson 1921-1996 (Nobel Prize for Chemistry 1973).

9. Imperial College London - Nobel Laureates nobel Laureates. 1973, wilkinson, sir geoffrey FRS, (Joint award) for pioneeringwork, performed independently on the chemistry of the organometallic so called http://www.ic.ac.uk/P606.htm

10. Photo Chris Parks geoffrey wilkinson. Professor sir geoffrey wilkinson, FRS, nobel Laureate and EmeritusProfessor of Inorganic Chemistry died suddenly on 26 September aged 75. http://www.ic.ac.uk/alumni/matters/s97/02_text.htm

News round up BSE link A molecular marker providing the first experimental link between eating BSE infected beef and developing the 'new variant' Creutzfeld-Jakob Disease (nvCJD) was identified by Professor John Collinge of IC School of Medicine at St Mary's. Interviewed on BBC's Radio Four, Professor Collinge said: "I think really to provide definitive proof of a link you would have to do experiments on humans - inoculating them with BSE and seeing that they got variant CJD. That's clearly not something we're going to do." More than 30 national and local news programmes reported the research team's findings while all the national daily papers ran the story, most of them on the front page. Obituary Geoffrey Wilkinson Professor Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson, FRS, Nobel Laureate and Emeritus Professor of Inorganic Chemistry died suddenly on 26 September aged 75. He came to Imperial in 1939 as a Royal Scholar to read chemistry. He was awarded a first class Honours degree in 1941 and then started a PhD. At the early age of 34 he was appointed Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, and held this professorship until 1988 when he retired and was appointed Emeritus Professor. Sir Geoffrey's scientific work spanned 55 years during which he made outstanding contributions to organometallic chemistry. The crucial moment of his career came at Harvard when, with organic chemist R.B. Woodward, he recognised the unprecedented molecular structure of the organometallic compound known as ferrocene.

11. Chemistry In Action 49. nobel Chemists sir geoffrey wilkinson 14/7/192126/9/1996. sir geoffrey wilkinson,Inorganic chemist extraordinaire, has just died at the age of 75. http://www.ul.ie/~childsp/CinA/Issue49/fam_chem.html

Nobel Chemists Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson, Inorganic chemist extraordinaire, has just died at the age of 75. He was known to generations of chemistry undergraduates from his influential textbook Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, written with one his ex-graduate students F. Albert Cotton, and always known just 'Cotton and Wilkinson'. After 34 years and five editions it is still the 'Bible' of Inorganic Chemistry. Geoffrey Wilkinson had finished his sections of the sixth edition just before he died. The first edition of 'Cotton and Wilkinson' was published in 1962 and I can remember as a fresh undergraduate the excitement of waiting for this new, long-awaited, and revolutionary Inorganic textbook. To say it was 'heavy on facts' was an understatement, and it was particularly strong on transition metal and organometallic chemistry, reflecting the main interests of the two authors. Geoffrey Wilkinson was the most towering figure in the renaissance of Inorganic Chemistry after WWII, which took off from the 1950s. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1973, jointly with Professor E.O. Fischer from Germany, for their independent work in elucidating the structures and opening up the area of metallocene chemistry. Wilkinson did not make ferrocene, the archetypal metallocene, but he (and independently Fischer) correctly identified its unusual structure (Figure 1) in 1952.

12. Premios Nobel De Química Premios nobel de Química. Año, Tema, Ganador. 1901, Hoff, Jacobus HenricusVan't. 1973, Fischer, Ernst Otto; wilkinson, sir geoffrey. 1974, Flory, PaulJ. http://fai.unne.edu.ar/biologia/nobeles/nobelq~1.htm

Tema Ganador Hoff, Jacobus Henricus Van't Fischer, Hermann Emil Arrhenius, Svante August Ramsay, Sir William Baeyer, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Von Moissan, Henri Buchner, Eduard Rutherford, Lord Ernest Ostwald, Wilhelm Wallach, Otto Curie, Marie Grignard, Victor; Sabatier, Paul Werner, Alfred Richards, Theodore William Willstatter, Richard Martin Haber, Fritz Nernst, Walther Hermann Soddy, Frederick Aston, Francis William Pregl, Fritz Zsigmondy, Richard Adolf Svedberg, The Wieland, Heinrich Otto Windaus, Adolf Otto Reinhold Euler-chelpin, Hans Karl August Von; Harden, Sir Arthur Fischer, Hans Bergius, Friedrich; Bosch, Carl Langmuir, Irving Urey, Harold Clayton Joliot, Frederic; Joliot-Curie, Irene Debye, Petrus Josephus Wilhelmus Haworth, Sir Walter Norman; Karrer, Paul Kuhn, Richard Butenandt, Adolf Friedrich Johann; Ruzicka, Leopold De Hevesy, George Hahn, Otto Virtanen, Artturi Ilmari Northrop, John Howard; Stanley, Wendell Meredith; Sumner, James Batcheller Robinson, Sir Robert

13. RSLP Projects : The Papers Of Twentieth Century British Scientists Cambridge University Library; Lord Porter (nobel Prize, Chemistry, 1967) for theRoyal Institution, London and sir geoffrey wilkinson (nobel Prize, Chemistry http://www.rslp.ac.uk/projects/research/17.htm

The papers of twentieth century British scientists The National Cataloguing Unit for the Archives of Contemporary Scientists (NCUACS) at the University of Bath is a specialised unit for locating, cataloguing and finding permanent places of deposit for the archives of distinguished contemporary British scientists and engineers. Since 1973 it has worked in collaboration with 46 national and university libraries and archives to preserve and make accessible for research 225 archives of British scientists including 155 Fellows of the Royal Society and 22 Nobel Laureates. The present RSLP-funded project is founded on the cataloguing of the archives of five British scientists of exceptional distinction and importance including three Nobel Laureates. The five scientists are Professor R.V. Jones for the Churchill Archives Centre, Churchill College, Cambridge; Dame Kathleen Lonsdale for the Library, University College London; Sir Nevill Mott (Nobel Prize, Physics, 1977) for Cambridge University Library; Lord Porter (Nobel Prize, Chemistry, 1967) for the Royal Institution, London and Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson (Nobel Prize, Chemistry, 1973) for the Archives of Imperial College London. R.V. Jones (1911-1997)

14. Geoffrey Wilkinson And Rick W. K. Wong Professor sir geoffrey wilkinson in a relaxed mood, one morning near his officeat Imperial College (1990). More. Back to The nobel Connection at HKBU. http://www.hkbu.edu.hk/~chem/nobel_rick.htm

Geoffrey Wilkinson and Rick W. K. Wong I joined Professor Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson¡¦s group at Imperial College in the summer of 1979 right after I completed my year¡¦s postdoctoral work at UCLA. There were 12 people, 3 Ph.D. students and 9 postdocs, in Wilkinson¡¦s group at that time. The group was truly international with students and postdocs from around the world. I was the only postdoc from the Orient. Working with Professor Wilkinson was indeed an intriguing and rewarding experience. He was very dedicated to research. Every day, he would visit into the laboratory at least twice, once in the morning and once in the afternoon, to discuss research ideas and progress with everyone of his students and postdocs. He up-dated the chemical literature daily. I still clearly remember the first day I reported for duty. When I walked into his office, he was sitting in his chair concentrating on the chemical journals he was reading. For a professor of his stature, this was rather unusual. He was prolific with research ideas. Whenever, he came up with research ideas, he would immediately write them down on index cards and then hand them out to us during his daily tours of the laboratory. Each one of us would collect at least two to three index cards from him everyday.

15. ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATES IN CHEMISTRY ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF nobel PRIZE LAUREATES IN CHEMISTRY. Name, Year Awarded.Alder, Kurt, 1950. Wieland, Heinrich Otto, 1927. wilkinson, sir geoffrey, 1973. http://www.bioscience.org/urllists/nobelc.htm

16. Nobel Laureates In Chemistry By Alphabetical Order Themes Science Chemistry About Chemistry Generalities nobel Laureates inChemistry by Alphabetical order. Name, Year Awarded. wilkinson, sir geoffrey, 1973. http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Sciences/Chemistry/Aboutchemistry/AlphaNobel

17. Nobel Prize Winning Chemists He was awarded the nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1973 together with Ernst Otto Fischer for their pioneering work, performed sir geoffrey wilkinson died in 1996 http://www.sanbenito.k12.tx.us/district/webpages2002/judymedrano/Nobel Winners/g

Nobel Prize Winning Chemists Geoffrey Wilkinson The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1973 Geoffrey Wilkinson was born in Springside, a village close to Todmorden in west Yorkshire on July 14, 1921. His father was a master house painter and decorator. Being the oldest of three children, he was educated in the local council primary school and after winning a County Scholarship in 1932, went to Todmorden Secondary School. Having been attracted by the prospect of California, he wrote to, and was accepted by Professor Glenn T. Seaborg. For the next four years in Berkeley, he was engaged mostly on nuclear taxonomy and made many new neutron deficient isotopes using the cyclotrons of the Radiation Laboratory. In 1951 he was offered an Assistant Professorship at Harvard University, largely because of his nuclear background. He was at Harvard from September1951 until he returned to England in December, 1955, with a sabbatical break of nine months in Copenhagen in Professor Jannik Bjerrum's laboratory as a John Simon Guggenheim Fellow. At Harvard, he still did some nuclear work on excitation functions for protons on cobalt but he had already begun to work on olefin complexes so that he was primed for the appearance of the celebrated Kealy and Pauson note on dicyclopentadienyliron in Nature in early 1952. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1973 together with Ernst Otto Fischer "for their pioneering work, performed independently, on the chemistry of the organometallic, so called sandwich compounds".

18. Nobel nobelWinning Chemists. Kurt Alder. Sidney Altman. Arne Wilhelm Kaurin Tiselius.sir Alexander Robertus Todd. geoffrey wilkinson. Richard Martin Willstatter. http://www.sanbenito.k12.tx.us/district/webpages2002/judymedrano/Nobel Winners/n

Nobel-Winning Chemists Kurt Alder Sidney Altman Christian B. Anfinsen Svante August Arrhenius ... Eduard Buchner Adolf Friedrick Johann Butenandt Melvin Calvin Thomas Robert Cech Hans von Euler-Chelpin John Warcup Cornforth Donald J. Cram Marie Curie Elias James Corey Petrus (Peter) Josephus Wilhelmus Debye Paul J. Crutzen Robert F. Curl, Jr. Johann Deisenhofer Otto Diels ... Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin Jacobus Henricus van't Hoff Roald Hoffman Robert Huber Jean Frederic Joliot Irene Joliot-Curie ... Back To Main Page

19. Les Prix Nobel De Chimie Translate this page Les Prix nobel de Chimie. Scientifiques. Nationalités. 1901. Jacobus Henricus Van'tHoff. 1973. Ernst Otto Fischer sir geoffrey wilkinson. Allemagne Royaume-Uni. 1974. http://isimabomba.free.fr/prix_nobel/prix_nobel.htm

Les Prix Nobel de Chimie Scientifiques Jacobus Henricus Van't Hoff Pays-Bas Emil Hermann Fischer Allemagne August Svante Arrhenius Sir William Ramsay Royaume-Uni Adolf Von Baeyer Allemagne Henri Moissan France Eduard Buchner Allemagne Lord Ernest Rutherford Royaume-Uni Wilhelm Ostwald Allemagne O. Wallach Allemagne Marie Curie France Victor Grignard Paul Sabatier France France Alfred Werner Suisse T Richards Etats-Unis R Willstatter Allemagne F Haber Allemagne Walter Hermann Nernst Allemagne Royaume-Uni F Waston Royaume-Uni F Pregl Autriche R Zsigmondy Allemagne Theodor Svedberg H Wieland Allemagne Adolf Windaus Allemagne A Harden H Von Euler-Chelpin Royaume-Uni Allemagne H Fischer Allemagne Carl Bosch Friedrich Karl Rudolph Bergius Allemagne Allemagne Irving Langmuir Etats-Unis Harold Clayton Urey Etats-Unis France France Petrus Josephus Wilhelmus Debye Pays-Bas Sir Walter Norman Haworth Paul Karrer Royaume-Uni Suisse Allemagne Adolf Butenandt Leopold Ruzicka Allemagne Suisse Georg Hevesy de Heves Hongrie Otto Hahn Allemagne AJ Virtanen Finlande JB Sumer JH Northrop WM Stanley Etats-Unis Etats-Unis Etats-Unis R Robinson Royaume-Uni Arne Wilhelm Kaurin Tiselius William Francis Giauque Etats-Unis Otto Paul Hermann Diels Kurt Alder Allemagne Allemagne Glenn Theodore Seaborg Edwin Mattison McMillan Etats-Unis Etats-Unis AJP Martin LM Synge Royaume-Uni Royaume-Uni Hermann Staudinger Allemagne Linus Carl Pauling Etats-Unis Vincent du Vigneaud Etats-Unis CN Hinshelwood Royaume-Uni Russie A Todd Royaume-Uni Frederick Sanger Royaume-Uni J Heyrovsky Willard Frank Libby Etats-Unis Melvin Calvin Etats-Unis

20. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: M-Z (Chemistry) Biography (nobel site); Rutherford, Ernest; Rutherford, Ernest (1908); Rutherford,Lord. on SMITH, MICHAEL; World Book Online Article on wilkinson, sir geoffrey; http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/Middle_School/B

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