Horace Tabberer Brown c. 1889
Horace Tabberer Brown (July 20, 1848 - February 6, 1925) was a British chemist.
Brown was born after the death of his biological father, so he grew up with his stepfather. That was a banker and amateur nature researcher who knew him for the first time on his twelfth.
Brown's earliest work involved the treatment of wastewater. Later he moved his interest in the geology of the Perm. From 1890 Brown studied the conversion of carbon dioxide into plants. He founded the Guinness Research Laboratory in Dublin in 1901. From that moment, he acquired fame for his study for brewing.
In 1889 Brown was elected Fellow of the Royal Society. He won the Copley Medal in 1920.
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