Ferdinand Cohn

E316951

Ferdinand Cohn was a pioneering 19th-century German biologist and one of the founders of modern bacteriology, known for his groundbreaking work on bacterial classification and physiology.

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Ferdinand Cohn canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf academic
bacteriologist
biologist
person
scientist
academicDegree doctorate in botany
awardReceived Copley Medal
Leeuwenhoek Medal and Lecture
surface form: Leeuwenhoek Medal
contributedTo germ theory of disease
countryOfCitizenship Prussia
surface form: Kingdom of Prussia
dateOfBirth 1828-01-24
dateOfDeath 1898-06-25
described bacterial genera based on morphology
educatedAt Humboldt University of Berlin
surface form: University of Berlin

University of Breslau
employer University of Breslau
era 19th century
ethnicGroup Jews
surface form: Jewish people
familyName Cohn
fieldOfWork bacteriology
botany
microbiology
phycology
plant physiology
givenName Ferdinand
influenced Louis Pasteur
Robert Koch
knownFor demonstrating heat-resistant bacterial spores
founding modern bacteriology
introducing systematic classification of bacteria
studies of algae
languageOfWorkOrName German
memberOf German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina
surface form: German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina

Royal Society
surface form: Royal Society of London
notableStudent Julius Oscar Brefeld
notableWork bacterial classification
research on bacterial spores
studies on bacterial physiology
placeOfBirth Breslau
Prussia
surface form: Kingdom of Prussia
placeOfDeath Breslau
German Empire
positionHeld director of an institute for plant physiology
professor
religion Judaism
sexOrGender male
studied Bacillus subtilis
workLocation Breslau

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