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	Harold Kroto Summary
		Harold Kroto was born on October 7, 1939, in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England to Heinz and Edith Kroto.
		Sir Harold Walter Kroto KBE, FRS, Ph.D (born 7 October, 1939) is an English chemist and one of the winners of the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
		Kroto was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1990, and was awarded a knighthood (becoming Sir Harold Kroto) in 1996.
	www.bookrags.com /Harold_Kroto (2728 words)

	Lemelson Center Invention Features: Sir Harold Kroto
		Kroto also values collaboration, believing that competition is to be avoided as much as possible.
		Kroto, Curl and Smalley continued their investigations of C60, trying to make it react with other compounds, including gases such as hydrogen, nitrous oxide, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, oxygen or ammonia, finding that it was a slow-reacting compound.
		Kroto's own enthusiasm for sharing the joy of scientific discovery comes across in his interactions with children of all ages and backgrounds, as does his belief of the importance of preserving our common scientific/ cultural heritage for future generations.
	invention.smithsonian.org /centerpieces/ilives/kroto/kroto.html (1103 words)

	FSU.com :: Nobel Laureate Sir Harold Kroto joins FSU faculty
		Kroto earned the Nobel Prize for his co-discovery of Buckminster-fullerenes or "buckyballs" -- molecules consisting of 60 carbon atoms in the shape of a soccer ball.
		At the time of the discovery, Kroto was already well known for his assignment of the spectra of several unusual molecules later identified in outer space.
		Kroto earned his doctorate in chemistry in 1964 from the University of Sheffield for research on high resolution electronic spectra of free radicals produced by flash photolysis.
	www.fsu.com /pages/2004/08/31/harold_kroto.html (864 words)

	FSU chemistry professor, Nobel Laureate Harold Kroto elected to prestigious National Academy of Sciences
		Kroto, the Eppes Professor of Chemistry at Florida State University, has been elected as a foreign associate to the National Academy of Sciences—one of the highest honors that can be accorded a scientist or engineer.
		Internationally known for his pioneering work in the fields of nanoscience and nanotechnology, Kroto is one of 72 new members and 18 foreign associates from 16 countries elected by the Academy this year in recognition of their distinguished and continuing achievements in original research.
		Kroto, who joined the FSU faculty in 2004, becomes the 10th FSU faculty member to be elected to the National Academy of Sciences.
	www.fsu.edu /news/2006/04/26/kroto.nas (680 words)

	Harold Kroto
		Sir Harold Walter Kroto, FRS (born 7 October 1939) is; an English chemist and one of the; winners of the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
		Kroto was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1990, and was awarded a knighthood (becoming Sir Harold Kroto) in 1996.
		On 29 November 2004, Kroto announced he was to return his honorary degree from the University of Exeter, in protest over the closure of their Department of Chemistry.
	www.ekenjy.co.za /wiki/Harold_Kroto (975 words)

	Harold Kroto
		Kroto believes that the city of Krotoszyn (spelled Krotoschin when the area belonged to Germany) in Poland was the origin of the family.
		Both his parents were born in Berlin, Germany and came to Britain in their 30s as refugees; Kroto's father was Jewish and so they needed to escape the Nazis.
		Kroto was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1990, and awarded a knighthood (becoming Sir Harold Kroto) in 1996 following his receipt of the Nobel Prize.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/h/ha/harold_kroto.html (520 words)

	Office of Research: Spotlight on Harold W. Kroto
		Kroto is a Francis Eppes Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.
		Kroto's Nobel Prize was based on his co-discovery of buckminsterfullerene, a form of pure carbon better known as "buckyballs." The extraordinary molecule consists of 60 carbon atoms arranged as a spheroid, in a pattern exactly matching the stitching on soccer balls.
		Kroto is the second Nobelist (with J. Robert Schrieffer of the National Magnetic Field Laboratory) now serving on the FSU faculty.
	www.research.fsu.edu /spotlight/kroto.html (313 words)

	Nanotechnology World - Nobel Laureate Harold Kroto Elected to National Academy of Sciences
		Kroto, the Eppes Professor of Chemistry at Florida State University, has been elected as a foreign associate to the National Academy of Sciences—one of the highest honours that can be accorded a scientist or engineer.
		Internationally known for his pioneering work in the fields of nanoscience and nanotechnology, Kroto is one of 72 new members and 18 foreign associates from 16 countries elected by the Academy this year in recognition of their distinguished and continuing achievements in original research.
		Kroto, who joined the FSU faculty in 2004, becomes the 10th FSU faculty member to be elected to the National Academy of Sciences.
	www.nanotechnologyworld.co.uk /content/view/72/2 (607 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Harold Kroto
		Sir Harold Walter Kroto, FRS (born 7 October, 1939) is an English chemist and one of the winners of the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
		Kroto credits Meccano — amongst other things — with developing skills useful in scientific research.
		In 2002 he was elected as president of the Royal Society of Chemistry where he is a fellow and served until 2005 in what could be considered as one of the most successful tenures in history.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Harold_Kroto (965 words)

	Small Times - Kroto, unruffled by fame, spreads the good word about science
		Kroto recalls that as a child he was always the kid with the funny name in class, who did his best to merge into the background.
		As Kroto grew older, he naturally gravitated toward chemistry, physics and math, obtaining both his undergraduate and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Sheffield, where he studied "Electronic Spectroscopy of Unstable Molecules." For him, being a nanoscientist and a chemist are one and the same.
		Stimulating the interest of the young is another of Kroto's pet projects, to the point where he started a company called Vega Science Trust with BBC producer Patrick Reams in the mid-1990s.
	www.smalltimes.com /document_display.cfm?section_id=45&document_id=7109 (949 words)

	Harold Kroto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sir Harold Walter Kroto KBE FRS (born October 7, 1939) is an English chemist.
		On 29th November, 2004, Kroto annouced he was to return his honorary degree from the University of Exeter, in protest over the closure of their Department of Chemistry.
		On 17th June, 2005, The University of Surrey conferred Kroto with an honourary doctorate at an undergraduate degree ceremony.
	88.208.194.172 /wiki/index.php/Harold_Kroto (754 words)

	The Scientist : Harold Kroto Contemplates Applications of Nobel-Winning Fullerenes (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Editor's Note: Last month, Sir Harold Kroto, the Royal Society Research Professor at the University of Sussex in Brighton, U.K., along with Richard E. Smalley, the Hackerman Professor of Chemistry at Rice University and Robert F. Curl, Jr., also a professor of chemistry at Rice, received the Nobel Prize in chemistry in Stockholm.
		During 1975-78 this effort eventually led to the detection of several different carbon chains, including HC N, and HC Kroto collaborated with David Walton at Sussex and Takeshi Oka and astronomers at the Canadian National Research Council in Ottawa in the discovery of these extraterrestrial molecules.
		Smalley and his group had developed this instrument and were using it for semiconductor research on silicon and germanium clusters, but Kroto immediately realized that it could be used to simulate the high-temperature conditions under which the carbon chains might form in stars.
	www.the-scientist.com /article/display/17342 (1954 words)

	The Jurors: Harold Kroto
		Harold Kroto is an English chemist of German origin.
		Following a stint as a researcher at the Canadian National Research Council from 1964 to 1966 he dedicated himself to his academic career at a prestigious English university.
		He is also an expert of science communication (he received the Faraday prize for scientific communication of Royal Society) and he is engaged in the fight for human rights through his activism in Amnesty International.
	www.pirelliaward.com /ch3_jurors-c.html (123 words)

	Kroto Sir Harold W - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Kroto Sir Harold W - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Kroto, Sir Harold W. Kroto, Sir Harold W., born in 1939, British chemist and Nobel laureate.
		People sometimes divide others into those you laugh at and those you laugh with.
	encarta.msn.com /Kroto_Sir_Harold_W.html (164 words)

	News
		Harry Kroto unveiled the buckyball sculpture which is a thousand million times larger representation of a carbon molecule called a Fullerene.
		Professor Sir Harold Kroto and Vice-Chancellor Robert Boucher at the unveiling of the Buckyball
		Professor Sir Harold Kroto and Professor Geof Tomlinson, Pro-Vice Chancellor and Director of North Campus beside the plaque which was unveiled with the buckyball structure
	www.shef.ac.uk /northcampus/news/inaugural.html (219 words)

	Prof Harold Kroto : Chemistry : University of Sussex
		Prof Harold Kroto : Chemistry : University of Sussex
		Harold Kroto received a BSc (Chemistry, 1961) and a PhD (Molecular Spectroscopy, 1964) from the University of Sheffield.
		Key Publications 1) M J Hopkinson, H W Kroto, J F Nixon and N P C Simmons, 'The detection of unstable molecules by microwave spectroscopy: phospha-alkenes CF2=PH, CH2=PCl and CH2=PH', J.C.S. Chem.
	www.sussex.ac.uk /chemistry/profile1523.html (836 words)

	Nobel Prize Winner Sir Harold W. Kroto Joins NaturalNano's Scientific Advisory Board - Science - RedOrbit
		Dr. Kroto received the 1996 Nobel Prize for Chemistry, along with colleagues Richard Smalley and Robert Curl, Jr., for the discovery of a new form of carbon, C60, considered one of the most important cornerstones in the development of Nanoscience.
		Dr. Kroto stated, "There is no doubt in my mind that the field of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology is the most exciting frontier science of the 21st century.
		Kroto has also contributed major research in spectroscopy, liquid-phase interactions, and quantum chemistry.
	www.redorbit.com /news/science/766998/nobel_prize_winner_sir_harold_w_kroto_joins_naturalnanos_scientific/index.html?source=r_science (728 words)

	The University Of The West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad & Tobago
		Nobel Laureate Sir Harold Kroto graced the St Augustine campus with his presence as part of the Distinguished Open Lecture Series on Friday, October 13.
		Sir Harold, who received the 1996 Nobel Prize for Chemistry, was disarmingly, and unexpectedly, lucid, despite the title of his presentation, “Architecture in Nanospace”.
		As if to get the matter of why he was awarded the Nobel Prize out of the way, Sir Harold, backed up by an artillery of Power Point slides, quickly explained how he came to discover previously unknown forms of carbon containing even numbers of carbon atoms ranging from 40 to more than 100.
	sta.uwi.edu /uwiToday/2006/november/hkroto.asp (919 words)

	Department News
		The first edition of the Smart Seminars began when Sir Harold Kroto and his wife, Lady Margaret met with most of the chemistry faculty for dinner on Sunday evening, November 10th.
		The Krotos arrived on campus early Monday morning and Dr. Kroto visited privately with many faculty members and some administrators before we all got together, along with Bill and Mary Smart for a lengthy lunch.
		The highlight of Dr. Kroto’s third day in Pensacola was for the opportunity for the chemistry majors to have a lengthy lunch with him..
	www.uwf.edu /chemistry/dept_news.htm (378 words)

	Harold Kroto Winner of the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
		Harold Kroto Winner of the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
		Sir Harold Kroto — Autobiography (submitted by Henry)
		Harold W. Kroto Biography from Encyclopedia Britannica (submitted by www.britannica.com)
	www.almaz.com /nobel/chemistry/1996b.html (291 words)

	Harold Kroto Winner of the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
		Harold Kroto Winner of the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
		Sir Harold Kroto — Autobiography (submitted by Henry)
		Harold W. Kroto Biography from Encyclopedia Britannica (submitted by www.britannica.com)
	www.nobelprizes.com /nobel/chemistry/1996b.html (291 words)

	Premio Italgas
		C60 is an elegant molecule shaped as a soccer ball, christened Buchminsterfullerene to honour the American architect who had conceived the geodesic cupola that the molecule, on the microsocopic scale, seems to replicate.
		The discovery of C60 caused Kroto to shelve is dream of setting up a studio specialising in scientific graphic design (which he had been doing semiprofessionally for years).
		He therefore decided to proble the consequences of the C60 concept and to exploit the synthetic chemistry and material sciences application.
	www.premioitalgas.it /premio/default.asp?id=12&m=15 (389 words)

	Kroto, Sir Harold W. - MSN Encarta
		Kroto’s inquiry into the origins of carbon produced by stars led to the...
		Find more about Kroto, Sir Harold W. from
		Search Encarta for Kroto, Sir Harold W. K-12 Success
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761589266/Kroto_Sir_Harold_W.html (80 words)

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