Peter Seeberger
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Summary
Peter Seeberger was born on November 14, 1966[1], in Nuremberg[2]. He has worked as a biochemist[3], university teacher[4], and chemist[5].
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: Germany[6]
- Field of work: biochemistry[7], organic chemistry[8], carbohydrate[9]
- Employer: Max Planck Institute for Colloids and Interfaces[10], Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center[11], Freie Universität Berlin[12], University of Potsdam[13], Max Planck Society[14]
- Educated at: Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg[15], University of Colorado Boulder[16], Massachusetts Institute of Technology[17]
- Award received: Körber European Science Prize[18], Karl Heinz Beckurts Award[19], Inhoffen-Medaille[20], Klung Wilhelmy Science Award[21], Arthur C. Cope Award[22], Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate Chemistry[23], Gusi Peace Prize[24], Ernst Hellmut Vits Award[25], Stifterverband Science Prize[26], Emil Fischer Medal[27], Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science[28], Richard-Willstätter-Preis[29]
- Member of: Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities[30], Max Planck Society[31]
- Sex or gender: male[32]
- Commons category: Peter Seeberger[33]
- Family name: Seeberger[34]
- Given name: Peter[35], H.[36]
- Official website: https://peter-seeberger.de/[37]
- Work location: Potsdam[38]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: German[39], English[40]
- Name in native language: Peter Seeberger[41]
- Significant person: Roman Balabin[42], Renato Zenobi[43], Konstantin Barylyuk[44]
FAQs
Where was Peter Seeberger born?
Peter Seeberger was born in Nuremberg[2].
What did Peter Seeberger do for work?
Peter Seeberger worked as a biochemist[3], university teacher[4], and chemist[5].
Where did Peter Seeberger go to school?
Peter Seeberger was educated at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg[15], University of Colorado Boulder[16], and Massachusetts Institute of Technology[17].
What awards did Peter Seeberger receive?
Honors received include Körber European Science Prize[18], Karl Heinz Beckurts Award[19], Inhoffen-Medaille[20], and Klung Wilhelmy Science Award[21].