Heyrovský

[ hey-rawf-skee ]

noun

1. Ja·ro·slav [yah, -, r, aw-slahf], 1890–1967, Czech chemist: Nobel Prize 1959.

Example Sentences

“He’s going to lead people? Oh my goodness,” says Vladimíra Petráková, a biophysicist and group leader at CAS’s J. Heyrovsky Institute of Physical Chemistry.

From Science Magazine

Scientists have been able to make these RNA bases other ways, using chemical mixes and pressure, but this is the first experiment to test the theory that the energy from a space crash could trigger the crucial chemical reaction, said lead author Svatopluk Civis of the Heyrovsky Institute of Physical Chemistry in Prague.

From Seattle Times

Scientists have been able to make these RNA bases other ways, using chemical mixes and pressure, but this is the first experiment to test the theory that the energy from a space crash could trigger the crucial chemical reaction, said lead author Svatopluk Civis of the Heyrovsky Institute of Physical Chemistry in Prague.

From Seattle Times

Scientists have been able to make these RNA bases other ways, using chemical mixes and pressure, but this is the first experiment to test the theory that the energy from a space crash could trigger the crucial chemical reaction, said lead author Svatopluk Civis of the Heyrovsky Institute of Physical Chemistry in Prague.

From Seattle Times

Scientists have been able to make these RNA bases other ways, using chemical mixes and pressure, but this is the first experiment to test the theory that the energy from a space crash could trigger the crucial chemical reaction, said lead author Svatopluk Civis of the Heyrovsky Institute of Physical Chemistry in Prague.

From Seattle Times