Hermann Emil Fischer
Chemist, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1902
Born
October 9th, 1852
172 years ago
Died
1919
106 years ago — 67 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Germany
Links & References
Born in Germany, a chemist contributed significantly to the understanding of carbohydrates and purines. Fischer's work on the synthesis of nucleic acids and the study of enzyme activity laid the foundation for modern biochemistry. The synthesis of carbohydrates, particularly glucose, marked a milestone in the field. The research advanced knowledge of molecular structure and bonding, influencing future scientific studies. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1902, recognized for contributions to sugar chemistry and work in synthesis reactions. Also held a professorship in chemistry at the University of Berlin where research promoted further advancements in organic chemistry.
Awarded Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1902
Pioneered work on carbohydrates synthesis
Contributed to understanding of purines
Other People Born on October 9th
Dennis Stratton
English musician played guitar for the rock band Iron Maiden during their early years. Contributed to the band's self-titled debut album released in 1980. Involved in various musical projects throughout his career, showcasing skills as a songwriter and performer. Engaged in both solo work and collaborations with other artists.
Continue ReadingHank Lauricella
Played as a quarterback in American football, including notable years with the New York Giants. Contributed to the team during the 1950s and was recognized for his skills on the field. Transitioned into politics after retiring from football, serving in various legislative roles. Engaged in community service and advocating for sports-related initiatives.
Continue ReadingPJ Harvey
This artist emerged in the early 1990s and became known for blending rock with avant-garde influences. Debut album 'Dry' was released in 1992, showcasing unique songwriting and a distinctive voice. Other significant works include 'To Bring You My Love' and 'Stories from the City, Stories from the Sea', the latter winning the Mercury Prize. The artist's influential music often explores themes of love, loss, and identity. In addition to music, contributions to poetry and composition have been made, showcasing a multifaceted creative talent.
Continue ReadingDavid Phelps
Pitched in Major League Baseball for several teams, including the New York Yankees, Miami Marlins, and Chicago Cubs. Achieved significant success in both starting and relief pitching roles. Contributed to the New York Yankees' 2009 World Series championship, helping to secure the franchise's 27th title. Known for versatility on the mound, with experience in multiple pitching positions throughout a professional career.
Continue ReadingMichael Palmer
A physician and author, contributed to the genre of medical thrillers through a series of bestselling novels. Engaged in the practice of medicine while writing fiction that often drew upon medical knowledge and experiences. Authored titles such as 'The First Patient' and 'Critical Error,' which gained popularity for their intricate plots and realistic medical scenarios. Walker's stories combined suspense and medical expertise, appealing to both healthcare professionals and general readers. Additionally took part in discussions about public health and medical ethics within the literary community.
Continue ReadingJames Fearnley
An English musician gained recognition as the accordionist for the band The Pogues. Involved with the band during its peak in the 1980s and early 1990s, contributed to the creation of their distinctive sound that blended punk and traditional Irish music. Participated in the recording of several acclaimed albums, including 'If I Should Fall from Grace with God', which features the classic track 'Fairytale of New York'. Also contributed to other projects and collaborated with various artists during and after his time with The Pogues.
Continue Reading