Derek H. R. Barton
E92549
Derek H. R. Barton was a Nobel Prize–winning British chemist renowned for his pioneering work in conformational analysis and major contributions to organic chemistry.
Statements (47)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Nobel laureate in Chemistry
→
chemist → human → organic chemist → |
| awardReceived |
Copley Medal
→
Davy Medal → Lavoisier Medal → Nobel Prize in Chemistry (through its scientists) →
surface form: "Nobel Prize in Chemistry"
Royal Medal → Tetrahedron Prize → |
| countryOfCitizenship |
United Kingdom
→
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland NERFINISHED → |
| educatedAt | Imperial College London → |
| employer |
Birkbeck, University of London
→
surface form: "Birkbeck College, University of London"
Imperial College London → Texas A&M University → University of Glasgow → |
| familyName | Barton → |
| fieldOfWork |
conformational analysis
→
organic chemistry → stereochemistry → |
| givenName | Derek → |
| hasAcademicDiscipline |
chemistry
→
organic chemistry → |
| honorificPrefix | Sir → |
| influenced | development of modern stereochemical theory → |
| influencedBy | Christopher Kelk Ingold → |
| knownFor |
development of methods for radical reactions in organic synthesis
→
pioneering conformational analysis in organic chemistry → |
| languageOfWorkOrName | English → |
| memberOf |
Académie des Sciences
→
surface form: "French Academy of Sciences"
Royal Society → |
| middleName |
Harold
→
Richard NERFINISHED → |
| nationality | British → |
| nobleTitle | Knight Bachelor → |
| notableStudent | various prominent organic chemists of the late 20th century → |
| notableWork |
Barton reaction
→
Barton–McCombie deoxygenation → conformational analysis of cyclohexane and related compounds → |
| positionHeld |
Regius Professor of Chemistry at the University of Glasgow
→
professor at Texas A&M University → professor of organic chemistry → |
| sexOrGender | male → |
| workLocation |
College Station, Texas
→
Glasgow → London, England →
surface form: "London"
|
Referenced by (2)
Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.