Baeyer

This confirmed the prediction of his former teacher, Adolf von Baeyer: "This will make him famous, in spite of the fact that he lacks talent as a chemist."

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry: The Development of Modern Chemistry 2010

The influential school of Adolf von Baeyer, which included such luminaries as Paul

The Foundation of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Medical Research 2010

Berlin-Dahlem, Willstätter had returned to Munich in 1916 to replace von Baeyer as chair of the Department of Chemistry.

Richard Kuhn and the Chemical Institute: Double Bonds and Biological Mechanisms 2010

Göttingen, who, like von Baeyer, contributed to alicyclic chemistry, studying not only terpenes but also camphor and other components of ethereal oils.

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry: The Development of Modern Chemistry 2010

Another major influence from organic chemistry was the development of chemical industry, and a chief contributor here was Fischer's teacher, Adolf von Baeyer in

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry: The Development of Modern Chemistry 2010

As Maier-Leibnitz arrived, Bothe asked an advanced doctoral student, Hans von Baeyer, to hand over a project on coincidence measurements to Maier-Leibnitz.

Walther Bothe and the Physics Institute: the Early Years of Nuclear Physics 2010

Willstätter was the direct intellectual descendent of two of the most famous figures in the history of German science, Justus von Liebig and Adolf von Baeyer.

Richard Kuhn and the Chemical Institute: Double Bonds and Biological Mechanisms 2010

Bothe had not pulled Baeyer off the project because of lack of progress, nor because of Maier-Leibnitz 'seniority.

Walther Bothe and the Physics Institute: the Early Years of Nuclear Physics 2010

Willstätter, a student of Adolf von Baeyer from Munich

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry: The Development of Modern Chemistry 2010

In 1905 Adolf von Baeyer received the prize in recognition of contributions to the development of the chemical industry through his work on organic dyestuffs.

Press Release: The 1990 Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1990