Global InformationKanellopoulos Institute of Chemistry and Agriculture information
| Established | 1938 (ceased operation in 1984) |
|---|---|
| Research type | Basic, industrial and agricultural |
Field of research | Analytical chemistry Physical chemistry Agrochemistry Edaphology |
| Address | G. Lambraki & N. Kazantzaki, Drapetsona, Athens |
| Location | Piraeus,
Athens, Attica, Greece 37°56′42″N 23°37′16″E / 37.94500°N 23.62111°E |
ZIP code | GR 186 48 |
| Affiliations | Greek Company of Chemical Products and Fertilisers (AEEChPL) |
| Map | |
  Location in Piraeus | |
The Kanellopoulos Institute of Chemistry and Agriculture (Greek: Ινστιτούτο Χημείας και Γεωργίας "Ν. Κανελλόπουλος", Katharevousa: Ἰνστιτοῦτον Χημείας καὶ Γεωργίας "Ν. Κανελλόπουλος") is a former research institute in Drapetsona, Athens, Greece, which operated between 1938 and 1984 in affiliation with the Drapetsona-based Greek Company of Chemical Products and Fertilisers (Greek abbrev.: ΑΕΕΧΠΛ, romanized: AEEChPL).[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
The Kanellopoulos Institute was a sui generis institution in Greece. It was the first of its kind to combine high-profile basic research, research with applications in the chemical industry, and dissemination of agrochemical advances to the Greek populace.[1][4][9][10]
- ^ a b Polyzos, G.; et al. (2001). "Chapter 3.10: N. Kanellopoulos Institute of Chemistry and Agriculture". Greek Company of Chemical Products and Fertilisers: Past and Future of a Historic Industrial Complex (PDF) (in Greek). Athens: NTUA, Department of Architecture. pp. 131–133.
- ^ Polyzos, G.; et al. (2001). "Chapter 2.1: History of the buildings and equipment". Greek Company of Chemical Products and Fertilisers: Past and Future of a Historic Industrial Complex (PDF) (in Greek). Athens: NTUA, Department of Architecture. pp. 57–68.
- ^ Belavilas, N. (2002). "The Port of Piraeus from 1835 to 2004". Industrial Patrimony. 7. TICCIH-ICOMOS: 75–82.
- ^ a b Maistrou, E.; et al. (2007). "Chapter III.3: Kanellopoulos Institute of Chemistry and Agriculture". AEEChPL (1909–1993): Lipasmata Drapetsonas. Athens: PIOP. ISBN 978-960-244-093-3.
- ^ Banakos, G. (2014). "Fertiliser Plant in Drapetsona: Wastes and Abandonment". Periodical "Greka". Archived from the original on 1 July 2015.
- ^ "The history behind the ruins of the Drapetsona fertiliser plant". Skai News (in Greek). 3 Feb 2021. Retrieved 14 Apr 2021.
- ^ "Institute of Chemistry and Agriculture "N. Kanellopoulos " (incl. photos)". MLP Blog (in Greek). 2016. Retrieved 14 Apr 2021.
- ^ "12th Meeting of the Regional Council: Decision 133/2019" (PDF). Minutes of the Attica Regional Council (in Greek). Athens. 2019.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
:02was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Deffner, M. (1966). "Georgios M. Drikos" (PDF). Chimika Chronika (in Greek). 31B (1). Association of Greek Chemists: 23.