Wikipedia:Requested articles/Natural sciences/Chemistry

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Chemists[edit]

Fred C. Anson (req. 2018-09-22) – Caltech electrochemist, Guggenheim Fellow, National Academy of Sciences member. [1]; [2]; [3]; [4]; [5]; [6]; [7]; [8]; [9]
Caroline Karason - Cosmetic Scientist, Teacher and now Musician (Red Charcoal)[10] Graduate of the London College of Fashion [11][12], University of the Arts London [13][14]. In 2010, she invented of the first ever Veet™ [15][16] Depilatory Gel (sensitive variant)[17][18] while working at the Reckitt Benckiser Group plc (previously known as 'Reckitt and Coleman' and 'Reckitt and Sons' but now known as 'Reckitt') [19][20][21] but was never publicly credited for it or listed on the patents arising from it [22][23][24][25]
Chris Broka, (BS, Caltech; Ph.D., UCSD; Postdoc, Harvard) - retired synthetic pharmaceutical chemist who holds dozens of patents that are used to treat various diseases. Since his retirement from chemistry, he has been working in the fields of theoretical physics, quantum mechanics and music. [26]; [27]; [28]; [29]; [30]; [31]; [32]; [33]
Michael T. Beachem, Jr., Ph.D. (req. pre-2012-01-17) – one of the four chemists that invented the lightstick while he worked at American Cyanamid; he was also a holder of twenty-one patents of other inventions
J. Thomas Brenna (req. 2021-01-04) - Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Texas at Austin who uses stable isotope mass spectrometry and other bioanalytical chemical techniques to investigate human nutrition and diseases associated with nutrition. [34]; [35]; [36]; [37]; [38]; [39]
Neil Burford famous Canadian chemist, former President of the CSC and Chair of CNC-IUPAC, well known for his contributions to the fields of phosphorus chemistry and main group cations ([40], [41])
Stefano Curtarolo (req. 2022-05-14) – material scientist included in multiple existing articles. He is an American Physical Society Fellow, coiner of the term cheapium, winner of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.
Gary Fuller - British chemist and air pollution scientist [42]. I think, fair to say, one of Britain's most prominent air pollution scientists, formerly at King's College, London. Notable for establishing and running the "London Air Quality Network" [43]. Prolific media contributor/commentator and interviewee (regular column in The Guardian newspaper), many press/media interviews [search news.google.com for dr gary fuller], well-received book (Invisible Killer) about air pollution published in 2019.
Dušan Hadži (req. pre-2008-02-16) – chemist
Dennis William Hauck (req. prior 2012-05-19) – alchemist and prolific author on the subject.
Lutz Hecht (req. pre-2012-01-17) – physical chemist who, in collaboration with Laurence Barron, developed one of the first backscattering ROA spectrometers
George Hess (1926–2015) (req. pre-2017-01-06)—biochemist, Fulbright Scholar, Guggenheim Fellow, NIH Fogarty Scholar; member of the Biochemistry department at Cornell University.^[1]
William Francis Hildebrand (William Hildebrand (req. pre-2008-02-16) – American chemist
Isao Kuwajima (req. 2013-06-11) - a Japanese organic chemist who developed a new total synthesis method of taxol, see ja:桑嶋功
Tristan H. Lambert William T. Miller Professor of Chemistry, Department Chair, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Cornell University (https://chemistry.cornell.edu/tristan-lambert)
Carl Langer (req. pre-2012-01-17) – worked with Ludwig Mond
John Leffler (physicist) (req. pre-2012-01-17) – enthalpy/entropy; "Leffler plots"
John W. Lyons (chemist) (req. 2018-09-13) – 9th Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology from 1990 to 1993 and an expert on the chemistry of flame retardants. [44]; [45]; [46]; [47]
Samuel Evans Massengill (currently a redirect) (req. 2014-11-21) - Founder and chemist of S. E. Massengill Company [48]
Sir Gilbert Morgan (req. 2017-03-26) - the first director of the UK's Government Chemical Research Laboratory and former President of the Chemical Society and the Society of Chemical Industry. The Corday-Morgan Prizes were founded by a bequest left by Sir Gilbert Morgan. [49]
Angar Olds (req. 2014-11-03) - is a pioneer in the field of chemometrics and formerly an associate professor at the Technical University of Denmark. He was awarded the Herman Wold gold medal for his contribution to chemometrics in 1997
Friedrich Quincke (req. pre-2012-01-17) – 19th-century chemist
William S. Rapson (req. pre-2012-01-17) – found the Rapson-Robinson synthesis, student of Sir Robert Robinson Later wrote the book Gold Usage, see Appreciation: Dr William S Rapson in Gold Usage 01 December 1999, by Prof Dr C J Raub)
Richard W. Roberts (chemist) (req. 2018-09-13) – (died January 17, 1978 at age of 43), physical chemist who served as the 7th Director of the National Bureau of Standards from 1973 to 1975 and assistant director of the Energy Research and Development Administration from 1975 to 1977 before returning to GE prior to his death. [50]; [51]; [52]
Eduard Schultze (req. pre-2012-01-17) – inventor of gunpowder used by hunters; [53]
Michael Simic (req. pre-2012-01-17) – chemist
Takashi Takahashi (req. 2013-06-11), a Japanese chemist who developed a new total synthesis method of taxol
Jan H. Teuben (req. pre-2012-01-17) – who?; alleged chemist
Grant Venerable, II (req. 2021-11-13), physical chemist (BS UCLA, MS & PhD University of Chicago), artist, musician, author, university administrator. Son of Grant Venerable, a mathematician-civil engineer and the first African-American graduate of Caltech (his father also deserves his own article and not lumped together with his son). Doctoral student of Jack Halpern (chemist). [54]; [55]; [56]; [57]; [58]; [59]; [60]; [61]; [62]
Mark Volpin (req. 2021-08-14) – Soviet organical chemist, winner of the USSR State Prize in 1982. Besides the Russian article, there is one on the German Wikipedia ("Mark Wolpin") based on two English-language sources.
Herwig von Zwehl (req. 2015-04-10), Technical Director of ICMESA (Assumed Deceased)[63]
Dietrich H. Welte (req. pre-2012-01-17) – geochemist
Chuanlun Zhang (req. 2019-04-30) – An American-trained Chinese Biogeochemist and Geomicrobiologist who had worked at many research facilities in both the United States (NASA, ORNL, UGA, Texas A&M) and China (Southern University of Science and Technology) and is an expert on Archaea. He has authored or co-authored nearly 300 high-impact papers. [64]; [65]; [66]; [67]; [68]; [69]; [70]; [71]]; [72]; [73]; [74]; [75]
Yvan Guindon (req. 20233-01-01) Canadian chemist who was President of the Royal Society of Canada from 2007-09. Various awards include the National Order of Quebec and the Order of Canada [76]; [77]; [78]