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Arrhenius takes the future’s temperature Pioneering climate scientist Svante Arrhenius won the 1903 Nobel chemistry prize. Svante Arrhenius (1859-1927). Credit: Photo12/Universal Images Group/Getty Images Each year the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences produces a commemorative booklet to pay tribute to “a person whose scientific, engineering, economic or industrial achievements were of significant benefit to the society of his or her day”. The 2008 booklet recognised Svante August Arrhenius, born on 19 February 1859, near Uppsala, Sweden, and recipient of the 1903 Nobel Prize in chemistry, “for his discovery of electrolytic dissociation”. He was the first Swedish Nobel laureate. The booklet says Arrhenius “is also known as a prescient atmospheric physicist” who, in 1896, demonstrated the effect of “radiatively active gases” (defined by the American Meteorological Society as “a gas occurring naturally or produced anthropogenically that affects a

United statesUppsala lanGreta thunbergSvante thunbergAmerican meteorological societyAcademy of sciencesStockholm physical societyUniversity of uppsalaRoyal swedish academy of engineering sciencesRoyal swedish academyEngineering sciencesSvante august arrheniusSwedish nobelEarth observatoryNobel prizeCarbonic acid