German Society for Applied

German Chemical Society, see Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft German Electrochemical Society, see Deutsche Elektrochemische Gesellschaft German Society for Applied Chemistry, see Deutsche Gesellschaft fiir angewandte Chemie... 

In 1894, the German electrochemical society under the presidency of W. Ostwald was fonnded (later renamed the Bnnsen Society for Applied Physical Chemistry), which began to pnblish a specialized journal, Zeitschrift fur Elektrochemie. In 1902, the American Electrochemical Society was founded (from 1930, the Electrochemical Society, Inc.), which began to pnblish the Transactions of the Electrochemical Society and beginning in 1948, the Journal of the Electrochemical Society. 

German Bunsen Society for Applied Physical Chemistry, see Deutsche Bunsen-Gesellschaft flir angewandte physifelische Chemie German Charles Ferdinand University Prague, see Deutsche Karl-Ferdinands-Universitat... 

Pure and Applied Chemistry (lUPAC), and the German Chemical Society (GDCh). UNESCO became a co-sponsor in 2007.1 traveled to the Middle East to recruit the participating chemists and personally persuaded the Nobel Laureates to join. In addition, various officials of the countries in the region had to be consulted all of the negotiations and communications had to be carried out with sensitivity for and understanding of the cultures, religions, and the security issues involved [11]. 

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