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Jean-Pierre Sauvage ist ein französischer Chemiker. Er ist ein Pionier auf dem Gebiet mechanisch verzahnter molekularer Strukturen, wie Ketten-Bildungen und Molekülen mit Topologie von Knoten. 2016 erhielt er mit Fraser Stoddart und Ben Feringa den Nobelpreis für Chemie für „das Design und die Synthese von molekularen Maschinen“.
Jean-Pierre Sauvage (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃pjɛʁ sovaʒ]; born 21 October 1944) is a French coordination chemist working at Strasbourg University. He graduated from the National School of Chemistry of Strasbourg (now known as ECPM Strasbourg ), in 1967. [3]
Jean-Pierre Sauvage The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2016 . Born: 21 October 1944, Paris, France . Affiliation at the time of the award: University of Strasbourg, Strasbourg, France . Prize motivation: “for the design and synthesis of molecular machines” Prize share: 1/3
Jean-Pierre Sauvage Biographical I was born on October 21, 1944 in Paris, just before the end of the second world war and a few months after Paris had been liberated by the allies and the French army led by General Charles de Gaulle (August 19–25, 1944 ...
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2016 was awarded jointly to Jean-Pierre Sauvage, Sir J. Fraser Stoddart and Bernard Feringa “for the design and synthesis of molecular machines.” Their work paved the way for the world’s first smart materials that can adapt to their environment, including medical delivery systems that release drugs only when ...
9. Mai 2024 · Jean-Pierre Sauvage (born October 21, 1944, Paris) is a French chemist who was awarded the 2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work on molecular machines. He shared the prize with Scottish-American chemist Sir J. Fraser Stoddart and Dutch chemist Bernard Feringa.
Jean-Pierre Sauvage: By light, exactly; chemistry or electron transfer or very much related to photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is very important in nature, and I think the dream of many chemists is to do artificial photosynthesis; to convert light energy to chemical energy.
