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Otto Hahn


00:01:15 1 Early life
00:03:55 2 Research in London and Montreal (1904–1906)
00:04:09 2.1 Discovery of radiothorium and other "new elements"
00:07:54 3 Research in Berlin (1906–1944)
00:08:06 3.1 Discovery of mesothorium I (Ra 228)
00:10:04 3.2 Discovery of radioactive recoil
00:11:25 3.3 Marriage with Edith Junghans
00:12:43 3.4 World War I
00:14:59 3.5 Discovery of protactinium
00:16:06 3.6 Discovery of nuclear isomerism
00:16:58 4 iApplied Radiochemistry/i
00:19:39 5 Discovery of nuclear fission (1938)
00:28:50 6 Internment in England (1945)
00:31:30 7 The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1944
00:36:15 8 Founder and President of the Max Planck Society
00:37:48 9 Spokesman for social responsibility
00:43:53 10 Honors and awards
00:48:19 11 Death
00:50:12 12 Legacy
00:53:45 13 Publications in English
00:54:40 14 See also



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"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing."
Socrates



SUMMARY
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Otto Hahn (8 March 1879 – 28 July 1968) was a German chemist and pioneer in the fields of radioactivity and radiochemistry. He is referred to as the father of nuclear chemistry. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1944 for the discovery and the radiochemical proof of nuclear fission. This process is exploited by nuclear reactors and is one of the basics of nuclear weapons that were developed in the U.S. during World War II.
He served as the last President of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society (KWG) in 1946 and as the founding President of the Max Planck Society (MPG) from 1948 to 1960. Considered by many to be a model for scholarly excellence and personal integrity, he became one of the most influential and respected citizens of the new postwar country West Germany.
Hahn was an opponent of national socialism and Jewish persecution by the Nazi Party. Albert Einstein wrote that Hahn was "one of the very few who stood upright and did the best he could in these years of evil". After World War II, Hahn became a passionate campaigner against the use of nuclear energy as a weapon.