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Biosketch. Born in Kobe, Japan, in 1938, Ryoji Noyori completed his Master Degree in 1963 at Kyoto University and immediately became Instructor. He received his Dr. Eng. in 1967. Next year he was appointed as Associate Professor at Nagoya University and promoted to Professor in 1972. Noyori spent a postdoctoral year in 1969–1970 at Harvard.
Ryoji Noyori's 343 research works with 46,339 citations and 6,503 reads, including: Why p-Cymene? Conformational Effect in Asymmetric Hydrogenation of Aromatic Ketones with a η6-Arene/Ruthenium ...
1961. Bachelor, Kyoto University. 2001 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Honorary Director of Center for Research and Development Strategy (CRDS) of the Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST) University Professor, Nagoya University Ryoji Noyori is a 2001 Nobel laureate in Chemistry for his development of chirally catalyzed hydrogenation reactions.
Notably, asymmetric catalysis is different from stoichiometric asymmetric synthesis. The shape of the catalyst is not sufficient to achieve a practical AH, which requires not only a high ee but also a high turnover number (TON) and turnover frequency (TOF). Asymmetric catalysis is four-dimensional (4D) chemistry.
Ryoji Noyori Masato Saito Baran Group Meeting 10/3/20 1938 Born, Sep. 3 1967 Ph.D., Hitoshi Nozaki, Kyoto University 1968 Associate Professor, Nagoya University 1969 Post-doc, E. J. Corey, Hervard University 1972 Full Professor, Nagoya University 2003 University Professor, Nagoya University 2003 President, RIKEN
The Ryoji Noyori Prize was established by the Society of Synthetic Organic Chemistry, Japan in 2002 to commemorate Ryōji Noyori winning the 101st Nobel Prize in Chemistry as well as the 60th anniversary of the Society of Synthetic Organic Chemistry. The prize is given "to recognize and encourage outstanding contributions to research in asymmetric synthetic chemistry defined in its broadest ...
The 2025 Ryoji Noyori ACES Award, which recognizes outstanding work in chemistry, is open for nominations until March 31, 2024. The 12 societies of the Asian Chemical Editorial Society (ACES) have established the award to honor Professor Noyori's instrumental role in nurturing the collaborative ACES spirit and as the founding chairman of the Editorial Board of Chemistry—An Asian Journal .
