Without the innovations of one Nobel Prize-winning scientist, about half of the world's population would not be alive. So why aren't we celebrating Fritz Haber day every year? Well, to put it ...

With thousands of French, British, Belgian and Canadian forces dug in around the town, the Germans turned to Fritz Haber. In 1918, Haber would be awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry for his work ...

STOCKHOLM — Nobel Prizes cannot be revoked ... but will it stand the test of time? Fritz Haber was awarded the 1918 chemistry award for discovering how to create ammonia from nitrogen and ...

The 1918 Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to Fritz Haber, who had developed a method for synthesizing ammonia from nitrogen and hydrogen for use as fertilizer. The discovery increased crop ...

Early Nobel Prize art was often inseparable from the ... Her 1918 work for laureate Fritz Haber stands out as quite different with its beautiful renderings of manors and parklands in the diploma ...

Fritz Haber received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1918 for synthesising ammonia from nitrogen in the air, thereby bringing food to the table commensurate with the exponential population growth.

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry includes famous winners ... 1919: No prize awarded 1918: Fritz Haber, "for the synthesis of ammonia from its elements." 1917: No prize awarded 1916: No prize awarded ...

That the Nazi government intends to crack down on the distinguished German scientists who braved its wrath and organized a memorial service for the late Professor Fritz Haber, Nobel prize winner ...