Paul Crutzen

Paul Crutzen

scientist Netherlands

Paul Crutzen was a Dutch atmospheric chemist and Nobel laureate known for his groundbreaking work in atmospheric science, particularly regarding the ozone layer and climate change. He coined the term 'Anthropocene' to describe the current geological epoch, characterized by significant human impact on Earth's geology and ecosystems. Crutzen's insights have been pivotal in understanding the environmental crises facing the planet today, linking scientific knowledge to broader discussions on sustainability and the future of humanity.

Born on Dec 03, 1933 (91 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
12,190
Power
986$
Sentiment
8.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Switzerland 2 8.00 0.14% +0% 8,654,622 12,190 $700,000 986$
Totals 2 8,654,622 12,190 $700,000 986$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Switzerland Switzerland: Paul Crutzen co-authored a significant article in 1982 warning about the environmental consequences of nuclear warfare. 8

Neue Zürcher Zeitung: Wie real ist das Horrorszenario?

Switzerland Switzerland: Paul Crutzen co-authored a significant article in 1982 warning about the consequences of nuclear warfare. 8

Neue Zürcher Zeitung: Wie real ist der nukleare Winter?

Venezuela Venezuela: Paul Crutzen, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1995, coined the term 'Anthropocene' during a conference in 2000. 7

El Nacional: Un nuevo orden sanitario global y el cambio climático

Venezuela Venezuela: The term Anthropocene was proposed in 2000 by Nobel Laureate Paul Crutzen to highlight how human activity has transformed the climate, geology, and ecosystems on an unprecedented scale. 9

El Nacional: El Antropoceno: el instante geológico que vivimos

Colombia Colombia: Paul Crutzen proposed that the Holocene had ended and that the 'Anthropocene' had begun. 7

El Tiempo: ¿Inició el Antropoceno? Científicos piden reconocimiento de esta era geológica