Richard Pribram

Richard Pribram (born 21 April 1847 in Prague, died 7 January 1928 in Berlin) is an Austrian chemist of Czech origin. Curriculum vitae

He studied chemistry at Charles University in Prague, then at Ludwig and Maximilian University in Munich under the supervision of Justus von Liebig. In 1869 he defended his doctoral dissertation and went to Leipzig, where he became an assistant in the Chair of Organic Chemistry at the Institute of Physiology. A year later he returned to Prague, where he became an assistant at the Institute of Zoology at Charles University in Prague. In 1872 he defended habilitation and worked for two years as a lecturer, then went to Chernivtsi, where a trade school was established. In 1875 he moved to a university where he became an associate professor after a year, and in 1879 became professor of general and analytical chemistry. From 1883 to 1884 he was Dean of the Faculty of Chemistry, and from 1891 to 1892 he was rector of the University. After retiring in 1906 he moved to Berlin where he died in 1928, resting on Friedhof Heerstraße. thesis

He conducted chemical research on mineral water sources in Bukowina, together with Alois Handlowy, he conducted experiments on the viscosity of organic compounds. In 1893, Neumann Wender developed guidelines for drug testing and labeling for pharmacists, chemists, doctors and medical professionals.

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