Oh, dude, the most famous chemist is probably Marie Curie. She won not one, but two Nobel Prizes in different scientific fields - physics and chemistry. Plus, she discovered two elements, radium and polonium. So yeah, she's kind of a big deal in the chemistry world.
Robert Boyle.
Alfred Nobel was a chemist, engineer, and inventor. He is most famous for inventing dynamite and for establishing the Nobel Prizes.
One famous Italian chemist is Giulio Natta, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1963 for his work on high polymers.
Analytical chemist Biochemist Chemical engineer Environmental chemist Food chemist Forensic chemist Materials scientist Medicinal chemist Nanotechnologist Petrochemical engineer Pharmaceutical chemist Process chemist Quality control chemist Toxicologist Water chemist Agrichemist Polymer chemist Geochemist Flavor chemist Sustainable chemist.
Of course, this is a chemist.
Professor James M. Tour is the most famous living chemist today. He is famous for his work on nanoelectronics and graphene nanostructures.
from Finland's most famous chemist, Gadolin
Professor James M. Tour is the most famous living chemist today. He is famous for his work on nanoelectronics and graphene nanostructures.
Robert Boyle.
Robert Boyle.
See the list of Nobel prizes at the link below.
A chemist is most likely to have a job such as Analytical Chemist, Research Chemist, or Quality Control Chemist.
Alfred Nobel was the chemist and the award was The Nobel Prize
He was a British astronomer and chemist, most famous for his pioneering work in astronomical photography.
Marie Curie was a French chemist. She is famous for her discovery of the element radium; her work paved the way for technology using radioactive substances.
Alfred Nobel
Alfred Nobel was a chemist, engineer, and inventor. He is most famous for inventing dynamite and for establishing the Nobel Prizes.