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Homepage/GDCh Prizes and Awards/Marianne Baudler Prize
GDCh Prizes and Awards

Marianne Baudler Prize

Marianne Baudler Prize

Marianne Baudler Prize

Inorganic Chemistry
2024 - Peter W. Roesky, Karlsruhe
2022 - Franc Meyer, Göttingen
2020 - Stefanie Dehnen, Marburg
2018 - Christian Limberg, Berlin
2024 - Peter W. Roesky, Karlsruhe
2022 - Franc Meyer, Göttingen
2020 - Stefanie Dehnen, Marburg
2018 - Christian Limberg, Berlin

Marianne Baudler Prize

Awardee 2024 - Peter W. Roesky, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

Professor Peter Roesky receives the Marianne Baudler Prize for his innovative and pioneering contributions to lanthanoid chemistry. He has had a lasting influence on this field of chemistry. In addition to synthesising numerous novel compounds, he has also described their successful applications, for example in catalytic processes or in the production of luminescent and magnetic materials. Outstanding and versatile synthetic strategies, systematic investigations of structure and properties, and intelligent ligand design, which has recently enabled access to spectacular polynuclear complexes, form the basis of his successes.

More information about Peter Roesky

The Marianne Baudler Prize is awarded to chemists for outstanding scientific work in the field of inorganic chemistry. The chemistry professor Marianne Baudler was director of the Institute of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Cologne and conducted research in the field of non-metals. She was particularly interested in phosphanes and other compounds with at least one phosphorus–phosphorus bond.

At its meeting on 4 March 2022, the GDCh Board decided that the prize for inorganic chemistry, previously named after the chemist Alfred Stock (1876–1946), should no longer bear Stock’s name. The Board thereby followed a recommendation from the “Prizes 2.0” Commission, which had examined Alfred Stock in detail on behalf of the Board. The Chair of the Division of History of Chemistry, Prof. Carsten Reinhardt, University of Bielefeld, was also consulted. With this measure, the Board and the Commission emphasise the GDCh’s clear stance against antisemitism and discrimination, as well as its unequivocal commitment to diversity and equal opportunities. A detailed explanation can be found in issue 07/08 2022 of Nachrichten aus der Chemie. On 8 December 2022, the GDCh Board decided to name the prize after the inorganic chemist Prof. Dr Marianne Baudler.

More information about Marianne Baudler
  • Field: Inorganic chemistry
  • Consists of: €7,500, certificate
  • First awarded: 1950
  • Awarded in: Even-numbered years

Distinguished individuals since 1950

2024

Peter W. Roesky, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

2022Franc Meyer, Georg August University of Göttingen
2020Stefanie Dehnen, Marburg
2018Christian Limberg, Berlin
2016Holger Braunschweig, Würzburg
2014Wolfgang Kaim, Stuttgart
2012Werner Uhl, Münster
2010Matthias Drieß, Berlin
2008Michael Lappert, Brighton/UK
2006Karl Otto Christe, Los Angeles CA/USA
2004Hans Georg Schnöckel, Karlsruhe
2002Peter Jutzi, Bielefeld
2000Achim Müller, Bielefeld
1998Peter Paetzold, Aachen
1996Martin Jansen, Bonn
1994Otto J. Scherer, Kaiserslautern
1992Gottfried Huttner, Heidelberg
1990Herbert W. Roesky, Göttingen
1988Helmut Werner, Würzburg
1986Marianne Baudler, Cologne
1983Eugene G. Rochow, Captiva/USA
1982Hubert Schmidbaur, Munich
1981Hans Georg von Schnering, Stuttgart
1979Ulrich Wannagat, Braunschweig
1976Heinrich Nöth, Munich
1974Rudolf Hoppe, Gießen
1972Max Schmidt, Würzburg
1970Gerhard Fritz, Karlsruhe
1967Harald Schäfer, Münster
1964Werner Fischer, Hanover
1963Friedrich Seel, Saarbrücken
1961Margot Becke-Goehring, Heidelberg
1959Ernst Otto Fischer, Munich
1958Rudolf Scholder, Karlsruhe
1956Hermann Irving Schlesinger, Chicago/USA
1955Ulrich Hofmann, Darmstadt
1954Harry Julius Emeléus, Cambridge/UK
1953Josef Goubeau, Stuttgart
1952Robert Schwarz, Aachen
1951Walter Hieber, Munich
1950Egon Wiberg, Munich

Selection Committee

Prof. Dr. Christian Limberg, Humboldt University of Berlin (lead responsibility)
Prof. Dr. Stefanie Dehnen, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Prof. Dr. Bettina Valeska Lotsch, Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research
Prof. Dr. Nils Metzler-Nolte, Ruhr University Bochum
Prof. Dr. Michael Ruck, TU Dresden
Dr. Andrey Karpov, BASF