Georg von Hevesy developed radioactive tracer analysis, a method widely used in chemistry and medicine. For this accomplishment, which had far-reaching consequences in physiology, biochemistry, and mineralogy, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in...

The Hungarian chemist George Charles de Hevesy (1885-1966) was a pioneer of isotope labeling and codiscoverer of the element hafnium. George de Hevesy was born in Budapest on Aug. 1, 1885. He studied at Freiburg, Zurich, and Karlsruhe and in 1911...

György Hevesy was born in Budapest on August 1, 1885 and died in Freiburg, Germany, on July 6, 1966. He attended the universities of Budapest, Berlin, and Freiburg. After graduation from Freiburg, he joined Ernest Rutherford's research laboratory...

(born Aug. 1, 1885, Budapest, Austria-Hungary [now in Hungary]—died July 5, 1966, Freiburg im Breisgau, W.Ger.) chemist and recipient of the 1943 Nobel Prize for Chemistry. His development of isotopic tracer techniques greatly advanced...

George Charles de Hevesy (born as Hevesy György, also known as Georg Karl von Hevesy) (August 1, 1885 in Budapest – July 5, 1966) was a Hungarian Radiochemist who was important in the development of the tracer method where radioactive tracers are...

Walter Wolf, PhD, distinguished professor of pharmaceutical sciences and chair of the Biomedical Imaging Science Initiative at the University of Southern California (USC) was awarded the 2006 Georg Charles de Hevesy Nuclear Pioneer Award on June 4 at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the...

Steven M. Larson, MD, chief of the nuclear medicine service at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Institute (New York, NY) was awarded the 2005 SNM Georg Charles de Hevesy Nuclear Pioneer Award for his distinguished contributions to nuclear medicine. The award was presented on June 19 in...