Herbert Waldmann

Summary

Herbert Waldmann is a human^[1]. He was born in Neuwied^[2]. He was born on June 11, 1957^[3]. He worked as a chemist^[4] and university teacher^[5]. He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[6]

Key Facts

• Herbert Waldmann was born in Neuwied^[2].
• Herbert Waldmann was born on June 11, 1957^[3].
• Herbert Waldmann held citizenship in Germany^[7].
• Herbert Waldmann worked as a chemist^[4].
• Herbert Waldmann worked as a university teacher^[5].
• Herbert Waldmann's field of work was organic chemistry^[8].
• Herbert Waldmann's field of work was biochemistry^[9].
• Herbert Waldmann was employed by University of Bonn^[10].
• Herbert Waldmann was employed by Karlsruhe Institute of Technology^[11].
• Among Herbert Waldmann's employers was Technical University of Dortmund^[12].
• Herbert Waldmann was employed by Max Planck Society^[13].
• Herbert Waldmann received the Otto Bayer Award^[14].
• Herbert Waldmann received the Inhoffen-Medaille^[15].
• Herbert Waldmann received the Carl Duisberg Memorial Award^[16].
• Herbert Waldmann received the Emil Fischer Medal^[17].
• Herbert Waldmann received the Fresenius Prize^[18].
• Herbert Waldmann received the Honorary doctor of Leiden University^[19].
• Herbert Waldmann was a member of German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina^[20].
• Herbert Waldmann was a member of North Rhine-Westphalia Academy for Sciences and Arts^[21].
• Herbert Waldmann was a member of Academy of Sciences and Literature Mainz^[22].
• Herbert Waldmann is recorded as male^[23].
• Herbert Waldmann's instance of is recorded as human^[24].
• Herbert Waldmann's Commons category is recorded as Herbert Waldmann^[25].
• Herbert Waldmann's family name is recorded as Waldmann^[26].
• Herbert Waldmann's given name is recorded as Herbert^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Herbert Waldmann was born in Neuwied^[2]. He was born on June 11, 1957^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include chemist^[4] and university teacher^[5]. Fields of work include organic chemistry^[8], a branch of chemistry^[28] and biochemistry^[9], an interdisciplinary science^[29]. Employers include University of Bonn^[10], a public research university^[30], in Germany^[31], founded in 1818^[32], headquartered in Bonn^[33]; Karlsruhe Institute of Technology^[11], an institute of technology^[34], in Germany^[35], founded in 2009^[36], headquartered in Karlsruhe^[37]; Technical University of Dortmund^[12], an institute of technology^[38], in Germany^[39], founded in 1968^[40], headquartered in Dortmund^[41]; and Max Planck Society^[13], a public research institution in Germany^[42], in Germany^[43], founded in 1948^[44], headquartered in Munich^[45].

Recognition

Awards received include Otto Bayer Award^[14], a science award^[46], in Germany^[47]; Inhoffen-Medaille^[15], a science award^[48], in Germany^[49], founded in 1994^[50]; Carl Duisberg Memorial Award^[16], a chemistry award^[51]; Emil Fischer Medal^[17], a chemistry award^[52], in Germany^[53], founded in 1912^[54]; Fresenius Prize^[18], a chemistry award^[55], in Germany^[56], founded in 1962^[57]; and Honorary doctor of Leiden University^[19], an award^[58], in Netherlands^[59].

Why It Matters

Herbert Waldmann is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[6]

FAQs

Where was Herbert Waldmann born?

Herbert Waldmann's place of birth was Neuwied^[2].

What did Herbert Waldmann do for work?

Herbert Waldmann worked as chemist^[4] and university teacher^[5].

What awards did Herbert Waldmann receive?

Honors received include Otto Bayer Award^[14], Inhoffen-Medaille^[15], Carl Duisberg Memorial Award^[16], and Emil Fischer Medal^[17].