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Paul Crutzen, Nobel laureate who fought climate change, dies at 87

Paul Crutzen, Nobel laureate who fought climate change, dies at 87 By John Schwartz New York Times,Updated February 5, 2021, 3:11 a.m. Email to a Friend Paul Crutzen.MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE/NYT Paul J. Crutzen, a Dutch scientist who earned a Nobel Prize for work that warned the world about the threat of chemicals to the planet’s ozone layer and who went on to push for action against global warming, died Jan. 28 in Mainz, Germany. He was 87. The Max Planck Institute for Chemistry in Mainz announced the death, in a hospital, but did not state the cause. Susanne Benner, a spokeswoman for the institute, said Crutzen had been treated for Parkinson’s disease.

Paul J Crutzen, Nobel laureate who studied ozone and named new Anthropocene era, dies at 87

Paul J. Crutzen, Nobel laureate who studied ozone and named new ‘Anthropocene’ era, dies at 87 Harrison Smith © Eric Roxfelt/AP Dutch atmospheric chemist Paul J. Crutzen, left, receives the 1995 Nobel Prize in chemistry from Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf. Paul J. Crutzen, a Nobel-winning chemist who revealed threats to the ozone layer, developed the concept of “nuclear winter” and concluded that humans were having such a profound impact on the planet that it was time to recognize a new geological epoch the Anthropocene died Jan. 28 at a hospital in Mainz, Germany. He was 87. His death was announced by the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry in Mainz, where Dr. Crutzen directed the atmospheric chemistry department from 1980 until retiring in 2000. A spokeswoman for the institute, Susanne Benner, said he “suffered from several years of illness” but did not specify the cause.

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