Chemistry & Chemical Engineering (CCE): Historical

Obituary Notices (1932-1954) & Biographical Memoirs 1955+

"An ongoing series of interviews with the key figures in electrochemistry and solid state science and technology fields."

ACS Division of Organic Chemistry ... video interviews ... e.g., Jack Roberts, Dave MacMillan, Rich Sarpong

"These volumes are intended to stand as an enduring record of the many contributions of engineers and engineering to the benefit of humankind. In most cases, the authors of the tributes are contemporaries or colleagues who had personal knowledge of the interests and the engineering accomplishments of the deceased."

ACIE (1888-2004); Berichte/EJIC (1918-1998); HCA (1918-1992); Liebig's Annalen/EJOC (1975-2008)

Antonescu's genealogy goes back thru Marie Curie's adviser ... as does William A. Goddard III

Information on a scientists' academic advisers, description of research, with a bibliography. 'Other Links' provides an extensive listing of other genealogical and historical sites.

A bibliography of institutional genealogy projects.

A detailed examination of the research groups of Liebin, Hoppe-Seyler, Baeyer, Fischer and Hofmeister ... comparing the leader's research with that of his students.

"The intent of this project is to compile information about ALL the mathematicians of the world."

A series of museum booklets on the History of the Chemical Apparatus, including spectroscopes, refractometers, and colorimeters, can be accessed at https://drc.libraries.uc.edu/handle/2374.UC/733810.

"Each booklet would include not only photographs of both displayed and stored museum artifacts, but also a short discussion of the history of the instrument or technique and of its impact on the development of chemistry as a whole."

An extensive index of:
1. Scientists Associated with Concepts in Chemistry & Physics.
2. Scientists Associated with Discovering the Elements.
3. An bibliography of source material.

"Building a single, interdisciplinary academic genealogy.
The Academic Family Tree is a nonprofit, user content-driven web database that aims to accurately document and publicly share the academic genealogy of current and historical researchers across all fields of academia."