Background
Theopold, Klaus Hellmut was born on April 18, 1954 in Berlin. Arrived in the United States, 1978. Son of Arnold and Gudula (Henjes) Theopold.
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Klaus Hellmut Theopold
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Klaus Hellmut Theopold, German chemistry professor. Recipient Newly Appointed Young Faculty in Chemistry award Camille and Henry Dreyfus Fund, 1983, Presidential Young Investigator award National Science Foundation, 1985; Alfred P. Sloan Research fellow, 1992; Japanese Society for Promotion of Science invitation fellow, 2005.
Education
Vordiplom, University Hamburg, Germany, 1977. Doctor of Philosophy in Inorganic Chemistry, University California-Berkeley, 1982.
Career
Postdoctoral associate Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 1982-1983. Assistant professor inorganic chemical Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 1983-1990. Associate professor inorganic chemistry University Delaware, 1990-1995, professor inorganic chemistry, since 1995, department chair, 2007, joint appointment in chemical engineering, 1993.
Visiting scientist inorganic chemical, Oxford University, 1994, University British Columbia, 2001. Consultant Chevron Chemical Company, Kingwood, Texas, 1991-2001, Chevron Phillips Chemical Company, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, 2001-2004, Specialty Minerals Inc., 2004-2005. Visiting professor University British Columbia, 2001.
With German Army, 1974-1975.
Achievements
Membership
Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member American Chemical Society, Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker, Sigma Xi.
Connections
Children: Beatine Elise, Jessica Gudula, Nikolas McGeary, Karl Arnold.
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Born
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Nationality
German -
Ethnicity
Awards
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Recipient Newly Appointed Young Faculty in Chemistry award Camille and Henry Dreyfus Fund, 1983, Presidential Young Investigator award National Science Foundation, 1985. Alfred P. Sloan Research fellow, 1992. Japanese Society for Promotion of Science invitation fellow, 2005.Recipient Newly Appointed Young Faculty in Chemistry award Camille and Henry Dreyfus Fund, 1983, Presidential Young Investigator award National Science Foundation, 1985. Alfred P. Sloan Research fellow, 1992. Japanese Society for Promotion of Science invitation fellow, 2005.