Search
Recent Posts
- Javier García Martínez: Chair of the Scientific Committee at ECC10
- Reaching for the quarks. Fair and equal chances in cutting edge science and technology
- EuChemS welcomes new Executive Board Members
- EuChemS Vice President Floris Rutjes at the SusChem Stakeholder Event
- DAC opens call for nominations: Robert Kellner Lecture and DAC-EuChemS Award 2025
Heyrovský, Jaroslav (1890-1967)
20th Century
Born: Prague (Austria-Hungary, now Czech Republic), 1890
Died: Prague (Czech Republic), 1967
Heyrovsky received a BSc. degree from the University College, London (1913) and a Ph.D. from the Charles University in Prague (1918). Professor of physical chemistry at the Charles University of Prague (1924), Heyrovsky’s fame is due to his invention of polarography and his development of the technique into a major method for chemical analysis. For these accomplishment he received the Nobel Prize in 1959.
Born: Prague (Austria-Hungary, now Czech Republic), 1890
Died: Prague (Czech Republic), 1967
Heyrovsky received a BSc. degree from the University College, London (1913) and a Ph.D. from the Charles University in Prague (1918). Professor of physical chemistry at the Charles University of Prague (1924), Heyrovsky’s fame is due to his invention of polarography and his development of the technique into a major method for chemical analysis. For these accomplishment he received the Nobel Prize in 1959.
Related Links
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1959
"for his discovery and development of the polarographic methods of analysis"
"for his discovery and development of the polarographic methods of analysis"