Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1918

E858274

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1918 was awarded to German chemist Fritz Haber for his development of the Haber-Bosch process for synthesizing ammonia from nitrogen and hydrogen, a breakthrough that revolutionized agriculture and industry.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf Nobel Prize in Chemistry
science award
associatedCompound ammonia
associatedElement hydrogen
nitrogen
associatedProcess synthesis of ammonia from nitrogen and hydrogen
awardedBy Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
awardee Fritz Haber
awardYear 1918
basedOnWork Haber process
Haber–Bosch process
category Chemistry Nobel Prize
contributionArea fertilizer production
industrial chemistry
country Sweden
field chemistry
foundedBy Alfred Nobel
hasSingleLaureate true
impact enabled large-scale fertilizer manufacture
increased global food production potential
revolutionized agriculture
isShared false
languageOfOfficialAnnouncement English
Swedish
laureate Fritz Haber
laureateField industrial chemistry
physical chemistry
laureateProfession chemist
locationOfAwardCeremony Stockholm
monetaryComponent Nobel Prize monetary award
nextAward Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1919
notableLaureateNationality German
partOf Nobel Prize
previousAward Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1917
reason for enabling large-scale industrial production of ammonia
for the development of the Haber process
for the synthesis of ammonia from its elements nitrogen and hydrogen
sequenceInField 19th Nobel Prize in Chemistry
winner Fritz Haber

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Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Fritz Haber awardReceived Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1918
Haber–Bosch process associatedWithAward Nobel Prize in Chemistry for Fritz Haber
linked to: Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1918
Fritz Haber awardReceived Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1918
subject linked to: Haber