Home›Chemistry›Nationality›United KingdomBrowse ByUnited KingdomThis dimension groups scientists by nationality. Wikipedia defines nationality as "the legal status of belonging to a particular nation." Browsing this way collects every scientist from the same country.FactsUnited KingdomSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonField EstablishedWell-attested1661 1United KingdomFilter Results45 entriesDisciplineAllBiochemistry (5)Biology (1)Biophysics (1)Chemistry (35)Crystallography (2)Inorganic Chemistry (1)Medicine (1)Mineralogy (1)Organic Chemistry (3)EraAll1712 (1)1731 (1)1733 (1)1765 (1)1766 (1)1778 (1)1800 (1)1852 (1)1865 (1)1877 (1)1883 (1)1886 (2)1897 (2)1907 (1)1910 (1)1912 (1)1914 (2)1917 (1)1918 (1)1920 (3)1921 (1)1922 (1)1924 (1)1925 (2)1926 (1)1932 (1)1939 (2)1941 (2)1942 (1)1943 (1)1945 (1)1947 (1)1951 (1)1952 (1)1961 (1)1968 (1)1976 (1)FieldAllAnthropology (1)Archaeology (1)Biology (10)Chemistry (41)Computer Science (2)Engineering (3)Materials Science (1)Mathematics (2)Medicine (1)Neuroscience (1)Physics (6)InstitutionAllCalifornia Institute of Technology (1)Cavendish Laboratory (1)Copley Medal (2)Harvard University (1)Imperial College London (1)King's College London (1)Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1)National Academy of Sciences (4)Nobel Prize (3)Princeton University (1)Purdue University (1)Royal Institution (3)Royal Society (22)Smithsonian Institution (1)Stanford University (1)University College London (1)University of California, Berkeley (1)University of California, Los Angeles (1)University of Chicago (1)University of Edinburgh (1)University of Glasgow (2)University of Manchester (1)University of Oxford (1)University of Sussex (2)University of Wisconsin-Madison (1)Yale University (1)In GroupAllAnalytical Chemists (2)Biochemists (9)Historical And Foundational Chemists (Pre-1900) (8)Organic Chemists (6)Other Chemists (16)Physical Chemists (2)Polymer And Materials Chemists (2)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 45Aaron KlugUnited KingdomAlan FershtUnited KingdomAlan R. BattersbyUnited KingdomAlexander R. ToddUnited KingdomAnthony T. JamesUnited KingdomArcher MartinUnited KingdomArthur HardenUnited KingdomCyril HinshelwoodUnited KingdomDavid MacMillanUnited KingdomDemis HassabisUnited KingdomDerek BartonUnited KingdomFrederick SoddyUnited KingdomGeoffrey WilkinsonUnited KingdomGeorge PorterUnited KingdomGregory WinterUnited KingdomHarold W. KrotoUnited KingdomHarry KrotoUnited KingdomHenry CavendishUnited KingdomHenry Fox TalbotUnited KingdomHerbert C. BrownUnited KingdomHumphry DavyUnited KingdomIan HeilbronUnited KingdomJ. Fraser StoddartUnited KingdomJames SmithsonUnited KingdomJohn DaltonUnited KingdomJohn E. WalkerUnited KingdomJohn KendrewUnited KingdomJohn PopleUnited KingdomJohn WilkinsonUnited KingdomJoseph PriestleyUnited KingdomM. Stanley WhittinghamUnited KingdomMax PerutzUnited KingdomMichael LevittUnited KingdomMichael SmithUnited KingdomNorman HaworthUnited KingdomPeter D. MitchellUnited KingdomRichard HendersonUnited KingdomRichard SyngeUnited KingdomRobert RobinsonUnited KingdomRonald George Wreyford NorrishUnited KingdomRonald GillespieUnited KingdomRosalind FranklinUnited KingdomVenkatraman RamakrishnanUnited KingdomWilliam BrownriggUnited KingdomWilliam RamsayUnited KingdomSources1. Wikipedia: Chemistrytier 2WikipediaChemistry, History section, Boyle paragraphQuote, Chemistry, History section, Boyle paragraphRobert Boyle, although skeptical of elements and convinced of alchemy, played a key part in elevating the "sacred art" as an independent, fundamental and philosophical discipline in his work The Sceptical Chymist (1661).View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.