Geometry.Net - Nobel: Molina Mario

Mario Molina - Autobiography
molina shared the 1995 nobel Prize in Chemistry for work on the fate of chlorofluorocarbons Category Science Chemistry nobel Laureates molina, mario J.mario J. molina Autobiography. With the help of an aunt, Esther molina, who wasa chemist, I I feel that this nobel Prize represents a recognition for the
http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1995/molina-autobio.html

Extractions: I was born in Mexico City on March 19, 1943; my parents were Roberto Molina Pasquel and Leonor Henriquez de Molina. My father was a lawyer; he had a private practice, but he also taught at the National University of Mexico (Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (UNAM) ). In his later years, after I had left Mexico, he served as Mexican Ambassador to Ethiopia, Australia and the Philippines. During my first year at Berkeley, I took courses in physics and mathematics, in addition to the required courses in physical chemistry. I then joined the research group of Professor George C. Pimentel, with the goal of studying molecular dynamics using chemical lasers, which were discovered in his group a few years earlier. It was also at that time that I met Luisa Tan, who was a fellow graduate student in Pimentel's group and who later became my wife and close scientific collaborator. George Pimentel was also a pioneer in the development of matrix isolation techniques, which is widely used in the study of the molecular structure and bonding of transient species. He was an excellent teacher and a wonderful mentor; his warmth, enthusiasm, and encouragement provided me with inspiration to pursue important scientific questions.
Chemistry 1995
The nobel Prize in Chemistry 1995. Paul J. Crutzen, mario J. molina, F. SherwoodRowland. 1/3 of the prize, 1/3 of the prize, 1/3 of the prize.
http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1995/
Mario Molina Winner Of The 1995 Nobel Prize In Chemistry
mario molina, a nobel Prize Laureate in Chemistry, at the nobel PrizeInternet Archive. mario molina. 1995 nobel Laureate in Chemistry
http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/1995b.html

Extractions: Affiliation: department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences and Department of Chemistry, MIT, Cambridge, MA, USA Featured Internet Links Prize Co-recipient: Paul Crutzen F. Prize Co-recipient: Sherwood Rowland 1995 Nobel Prize in Chemistry announcement and background Mario Molina Wins Nobel Prize in Chemistry (MIT The Tech) Prof. Molina's research interests. Nobel News Links Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors Molina to Speak at Berkeley Mario J. Molina, Biografia, Obra, Pensamiento, etc (submitted by webmaster Premios Nobel Hispanoamericanos (submitted by webmaster Mario J. Molina Nobel Lecture (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar A Century of Chemical Dynamics Traced through the Nobel Prizes. 1995: Paul Crutzen, Sherwood Rowland, and Mario Molina
Paul Crutzen Winner Of The 1995 Nobel Prize In Chemistry
by Chinnappan Baskar); A Century of Chemical Dynamics Traced through the NobelPrizes. 1995 Paul Crutzen, Sherwood Rowland, and mario molina (submitted by
http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/1995a.html
Mario Molina Wins Nobel Prize In Chemistry
mario molina Wins nobel Prize in Chemistry. News Office By ShangLinChuang News Editor. Professor of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary
http://www-tech.mit.edu/V115/N48/nobel.48n.html

Extractions: Professor of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences Mario J. Molina will share this year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work in atmospheric chemistry concerning the formation and decomposition of ozone. The Swedish Academy of Sciences in Stockholm, Sweden awarded the million-dollar prize on Wednesday morning to Molina, F. Sherwood Rowland of the University of California at Irvine, and Paul Crutzen, a scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry in Mainz, Germany. Molina, Rowland, and Crutzen showed that the use of common items like spray cans and air conditioners can harm the fragile ozone layer that protects the world from the dangerous ultra-violet radiation of the sun. This is the first time that the Swedish Academy has awarded a Nobel Prize for research into the impact of man-made objects on the environment. The discoveries led to an international environmental treaty, which, by the end of this year, bans the production of industrial chemicals that reduce the ozone layer. "It's very rewarding to see how one can simultaneously try to work with problems that affect society in a very direct way," Molina said.
Nobel Causes -- MIT Nobel Prize Wiinners -Mario Molina And Pugwash- Focused On T
nobel Causes MIT nobel Prize wiinners mario molina and Pugwash- focusedon the consequences of modern technology. By Brett Altschul
http://www-tech.mit.edu/V116/N0/nobel.100n.html

Extractions: MIT was honored by two Nobel Prizes this year, both of which were related to the consequences of man's tech- nological advances. Professor of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences Mario J. Molina shared the 1995 Nobel Prizes in chemistry for his work in explaining the chemical mechanisms of ozone depletion. The Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs, a group of scientists pushing for the elimination of nuclear arms, received the 1995 Nobel Peace Prize. At least six people affiliated with MIT are members of Pugwash. This is the second time an organization with strong ties to MIT has won the peace prize. In total, MIT-affiliated Nobel laureates in science include nine current MIT faculty members, three former faculty members, and 10 other alumni. Molina is the first MIT faculty member to win the chemistry prize. Molina shared the Nobel Prize with F. Sherwood Rowland of the University of California at Irvine and Paul Crutzen of the Max Planck Institute in Mainz, Germany.
JCE Online: Biographical Snapshots: Snapshot
mario Jose molina, awarded the 1995 nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work in atmosphericchemistry concerning the formation and decomposition of ozone, was
http://jchemed.chem.wisc.edu/JCEWWW/Features/eChemists/Bios/Molina.html

Extractions: Subscriptions Software Orders Support Contributors ... Biographical Snapshots Biographical Snapshots of Famous Women and Minority Chemists: Snapshot This short biographical "snapshot" provides basic information about the person's chemical work, gender, ethnicity, and cultural background. A list of references is given along with additional WWW sites to further your exploration into the life and work of this chemist. Mario Jose Molina, awarded the 1995 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work in atmospheric chemistry concerning the formation and decomposition of ozone, was born in Mexico City on March 19, 1943. He graduated from the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico in 1965 with a degree in chemical engineering. Shortly thereafter he went to the University of Freiburg in West Germany where he obtained an M.S. degree in polymerization kinetics in 1967. He returned to Mexico City to take a position as an assistant professor at his alma mater in the chemical engineering department. The following year, he went to the University of California, Berkeley and earned a Ph.D. in physical chemistry in 1972. Molina began his collaboration with F. Sherwood Rowland of the University of California, Irvine in 1973 as a postdoctoral fellow. They started to investigate the discovery that the global atmospheric concentrations of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) were approximately the same as would be predicted if all industrial gaseous emissions were still present in the atmosphere. They found that CFCs persist in the stratosphere for long periods of time and that, from a small fraction of them, chlorine could be split out by the interaction of the CFCs with ultraviolet light from the sun. This, in turn, caused a chain reaction in which ozone molecules are destroyed, but active chlorine-containing species are regenerated to begin the cycle again.
Dieci Nobel Per Il Futuro
Translate this page 1979 Wiesel, Elie Pace, 1986 Zewail, Ahmed H. Chimica, 1999 Zinkernagel, Rolf M.Medicina, 1996, Premio nobel per la Chimica 1995 mario J. molina è nato nel
http://www.hypothesis.it/nobel/ita/bio/molina.htm
Ten Nobels For The Future
1979 Wiesel, Elie Peace, 1986 Zewail, Ahmed H. Chemistry, 1999 Zinkernagel, RolfM. Medicine, 1996, nobel Laureate in Chemistry, 1995 mario J. molina was born
http://www.hypothesis.it/nobel/eng/bio/molina.htm
Mario J. Molina
molina, mario J. mmolina@mit.edu. Prof. molina's Home Page. Tel (617) 2535081Fax (617) 258-6525 Bldg. 54-1814. Institute Professor, nobel Laureate.
http://www-eaps.mit.edu/faculty/molina.htm
Mario J. Molina - Links
Phenomenon; MIT Tech Talk mario molina Wins nobel Prize in Chemistry;Professor mario molina The EGC Distinguished Guest Lecturer;
http://www-eaps.mit.edu/molina/links.html

Extractions: The Mexico City Air Quality Project Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1995 Beyond Discovery: The Ozone Depletion Phenomenon MIT Tech Talk: Mario Molina Wins Nobel Prize in Chemistry ... The Ozone Secretariat - Nobel Prize Winners 1995 Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences Department of Chemistry Center for Environmental Initiatives Integrated Program on Urban, Regional and Global Air Pollution
MIT's Mario Molina Wins Nobel Prize In Chemistry For Discovery Of
MIT's mario molina Wins nobel Prize in Chemistry for Discovery ofOzone Depletion. For Immediate Release, Oct. 11, 1995, 1130 am
http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/nr/1995/40924.html
Molina Shares $250,000 Heinz Award
of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences. MIT's mario molina wins nobel Prizein chemistry for discovery of ozone depletion MIT News, Oct. 11, 1995.
http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/nr/2003/heinz.html

Extractions: PHOTO / DONNA COVENEY Mario Molina Mario Molina web site - MIT Dept. of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences MIT's Mario Molina wins Nobel Prize in chemistry for discovery of ozone depletion - MIT News, Oct. 11, 1995 Molina uses Nobel money for fellowship fund - MIT Tech Talk, Feb. 14, 1996 Mario Molina - Heinz Award bio Institute Professor and Nobel laureate Mario Molina is the co-winner of one of six $250,000 Heinz Awards in recognition of his work to raise awareness of the dangers of atmospheric pollution and global warming. He shares the award in the environment category with Professor John D. Spengler, director of the Environmental Science and Engineering Program at the Harvard School of Public Health. fellowship at MIT Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1995. MIT News Office Search Comments MIT
Now@FIU February 2002 Issue -- Nobel Laureate Mario Molina To Present Lecture On
nobel laureate mario molina to present lecture on Apr. 4. One of the world'sleading scientists responsible for discovering the vulnerability
http://www.fiu.edu/orgs/alumni/newsletter/2002/feb/laureate.htm

Extractions: One of the world's leading scientists responsible for discovering the vulnerability of the Earth's ozone layer to human activities and their byproducts will be speaking at Florida International University and presented with an honorary doctorate. In 1974, Molina was coauthor (with F. S. Rowland) of an article published in the journal Nature Molina, who was born in Mexico City, Mexico, holds a chemical engineering degree from the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico , a postgraduate degree from the University of Freiburg, West Germany, and a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from the University of California, Berkeley. He came to MIT in 1989 with a joint appointment in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences and the Department of Chemistry, and was named MIT Institute Professor in 1997. Prior to joining MIT, Dr. Molina held teaching and research positions at the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico , the University of California, Irvine, and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology.
Molina, Mario
in full mario JOSÉ molina (b. March 19, 1943, Mexico City, Mex.), MexicanbornAmerican chemist who was jointly awarded the 1995 nobel Prize for Chemistry
http://www.search.eb.com/nobel/micro/721_70.html

Extractions: Mario Molina, 1995 Nobel Prize for Chemistry , along with chemists F. Sherwood Rowland and Paul Crutzen , for research in the 1970s concerning the decomposition of the ozonosphere, which shields the Earth from dangerous solar radiation. The discoveries of Molina and Rowlandthat some industrially manufactured gases deplete the ozone layerled to an international movement in the late 20th century to limit the widespread use of chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) gases. Molina studied chemical engineering at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (B.S., 1965) in Mexico City and received an advanced degree from the University of Freiburg (1967) in West Germany before returning to his alma mater to become an associate professor (1967-68). He resumed his education in the United States at the University of California, Berkeley (Ph.D., 1972), where he worked for a year before joining Rowland at the University of California, Irvine. The pair conducted experiments on pollutants in the atmosphere, discovering that CFC gases rise into the stratosphere, where ultraviolet radiation breaks them into their component elements of chlorine, fluorine, and carbon. There, each chlorine atom is capable of destroying about 100,000 ozone molecules before becoming inactive. Molina was the principal author of the paper describing their theories, which was published in the scientific journal
El Dr. Mario Molina, Premio Nobel De Quimica
Translate this page El Dr. mario molina, Premio nobel de Química El Dr. mario J. molina, del InstitutoTecnológico de Massachussets (MIT), ganó el Premio nobel de Química en
http://www.contactomagazine.com/mariomolina0927.htm

Extractions: Su estudio, realizado con el apoyo de otros dos científicos, atrajo la atención mundial respecto al daño que causan ciertos elementos químicos y "contribuyó a nuestra salvación frente a un problema ambiental global que pudo haber tenido consecuencias catastróficas", dijo el comité del Nobel que otorgó el premio.
Meet Mario Molina
F. Sherwood Rowland autobiography from the nobel eMuseum. marioJ. molina autobiography from the nobel e-Museum. mario
http://www.chemheritage.org/EducationalServices/faces/env/readings/molina.htm

Extractions: Mario Molina In 1973 Mario Molina was a postdoctoral researcher working in the laboratory of F. Sherwood Rowland at the University of California at Irvine, just south of Los Angeles, when he made an unsettling discovery. He had been investigating a class of compounds called chlorofluorocarbons , or CFCs. CFCs were used as refrigerants , aerosol sprays, and in making plastic foams. Molina wondered what happened to them once they were released into the atmosphere. This was a hypothetical study, but his results showed disturbingly that CFCs could, in theory, destroy a compound called ozone under the conditions that exist in the upper atmosphere. Far above the earth's surface, a thin layer of ozone floats, protecting us from the sun's ultraviolet radiation . Molina, just a young scientist at the time, was nervous about showing Rowland his theory of how CFCs might destroy ozone . But if CFCs really could wipe out ozone, the whole world would be in trouble. Rowland took his protégé seriously. Over the next two decades he and Molina became voices crying in the wilderness, alerting the world to the danger of CFCs and ozone depletion. They weren't always heeded. Bans on CFCs in aerosol sprays went into effect first in the United States in 1978, and later in Canada, Norway, and Sweden. CFC use for other purposes only increased. Scientists, activists, politicians, and CFC-producing companies would argue for years over the merit of Molina's theories.
Meet Mario Molina - Teacher's Guide
mario J. molina autobiography from the nobel eMuseum. F. SherwoodRoland autobiography from the nobel e-Museum. mario J
http://www.chemheritage.org/EducationalServices/faces/teacher/env/readings/molin

Extractions: Home Student Version Next > This reading not only introduces the students to Mario Molina, but it also introduces the problem of ozone depletion. Molina was the first scientist to predict ozone loss due to the use of chlorofluorocarbons, and all efforts to reduce and eliminate the use of chlorofluorocarbons stem ultimately from his work. The story of his career parallels the story of the ozone-CFC issue. His involvement with the issue began early in his career, and the students should be aware of the boldness necessary for a young scientist of unproven reputation to call on the people of the industrialized world to make significant lifestyle changes, corporations to make costly changes to their product lines, and governments to impose inconvenient regulations. The reading may be used to raise thorny issues. Clearly the dangers of science are revealed in the ozone-CFC problem. At the same time, the work of Mario Molina, as well as the other scientists in this module, shows that science is absolutely crucial to understanding and addressing the problems created by the less-enlightened use of science and technology in times past. These issues raise the question of the responsibility of the scientist. After making a frightening discovery, Molina felt responsible to enter the public arena, actively campaigning for the regulation of CFCs. Is it proper for ideally objective scientists to become involved in politics and public policy debates? Can a scientist carry out objective research if committed to one view or another? Differing opinions abound on questions like this, and the students should be encouraged to explore their own thoughts on such issues.
Mario Molina
In 1995, mario molina received a nobel prize in chemistry for his work in atmosphericchemistry and the effect of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) on the depletion
http://www.atomicmuseum.com/tour/sc2.cfm

Extractions: Dr. Mario Molina In 1995, Mario Molina received a Nobel prize in chemistry for his work in atmospheric chemistry and the effect of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) on the depletion of the ozone layer. He shared the Nobel Prize with F. Sherwood Rowland and Paul Crutzen. This was the first time a Nobel Prize for research into the impact of man-made objects on the environment was awarded. The discoveries led to an international environmental treaty, which bans the production of industrial chemicals that reduce the ozone layer. Dr. Molina was named one of the top 20 Hispanics in Technology, 1998. Today, Dr. Molina is one of the world's most knowledgeable experts on pollution and the effects of chemical pollution on the environment. Mexican-born scientist Dr. Molina is currently the Lee and Geraldine Martin Professor of Environmental Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "It's very rewarding to see how one can simultaneously try to work with problems that affect society in a very direct way,"he says.
Your License To Find Anything On The Web. Type In A Word Or
6. molina, mario 1995 nobel Autobiography mario molina, co-winner of the 1995 nobelPrize in Chemistry for work on the chemistry of the ozone layer, offers a
http://www.your.com/search.php?Keywords=molina

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

1-20 of 91 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20