Question: What scientist invested heavily in chemistry research in 1913?
About the article "Atomic number", section "Moseley's 1913 experiment".

Candidate passages:
The German Empire came to rival Britain as Europe's primary industrial nation during this period.
Since Germany industrialized later, it was able to model its factories after those of Britain, thus making more efficient use of its capital and avoiding legacy methods in its leap to the envelope of technology.
Germany invested more heavily than the British in research, especially in chemistry, motors and electricity.
The German concern system (known as "Konzerne"), being significantly concentrated, was able to make more efficient use of capital.
Germany was not weighted down with an expensive worldwide empire that needed defense.
Following Germany's annexation of Alsace-Lorraine in 1871, it absorbed parts of what had been France's industrial base.
By 1900 the German chemical industry dominated the world market for synthetic dyes.
The three major firms BASF, Bayer and Hoechst produced several hundred different dyes, along with the five smaller firms.
In 1913 these eight firms produced almost 90 percent of the world supply of dyestuffs, and sold about 80 percent of their production abroad.
The three major firms had also integrated upstream into the production of essential raw materials and they began to expand into other areas of chemistry such as pharmaceuticals, photographic film, agricultural chemicals and electrochemicals.
Top-level decision-making was in the hands of professional salaried managers, leading Chandler to call the German dye companies "the world's first truly managerial industrial enterprises".
There were many spinoffs from research—such as the pharmaceutical industry, which emerged from chemical research. 
The Society is a not-for-profit publisher: surplus made by its publishing business is invested to support its aim of advancing the chemical sciences.
In addition to scientific journals including its flagship journals "Chemical Communications", "Chemical Science" and "Chemical Society Reviews" (see :Category:Royal Society of Chemistry academic journals for a list), the Society publishes:-  A free online journal for chemistry educators, "Chemistry Education Research and Practice".
A general chemistry magazine "Chemistry World", sent monthly to all members of the Society throughout the world.
The editorial board consists of 10 academic and industrial chemists.
It was first published in January 2004.
It replaced "Chemistry in Britain", first published in 1965.
Its contents include news, articles of a general chemical nature, such as the history of chemistry and technological developments, book reviews and letters from readers.
Its ISSN is 1473-7604.
Chemistry World is supported by the "Chemistry World Podcast", which is presented by Cambridge University scientist Dr Chris Smith, who also edits the Naked Scientists.
Books for students, including the "Tutorial Chemistry Texts" series of 23 books, edited by Professor E. W. Abel, and the 8 books in the "Molecular World" series, whose coordinating editor is Professor L. E. Smart.
Books on the history of chemistry, such as a history of the Faraday Society.  
Achim Müller (born February 14, 1938 in Detmold, Germany) is a German scientist.
He is working now with his research group at the Faculty of Chemistry, University of Bielefeld. 
Bernt Krebs (born in Gotha, Germany) is a German scientist.
He is conducting research at the Faculty of Chemistry, University of Münster. 
 Royal Society of Chemistry Award for Supramolecular Chemistry (2003) Royal Society of Chemistry Interdisciplinary Award (2004)  Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2004) Institute of Chemistry of Ireland Annual Award for Chemistry (2005) Swiss Chemical Society Troisième Conferencier in Chemistry (2005) Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (2005)  Royal Society-Wolfson Research Merit Award (2005) EPSRC Senior Research Fellow (2005–2010) Royal Society of Chemistry Award for Nanotechnology (2005) Royal Society of Chemistry-Real Sociedad Española de Química (RSC-RSEQ) Prize for Chemistry (2007) International Izatt-Christensen Award in Macrocyclic Chemistry (2007) Foresight Nanotech Institute Feynman Prize (Theory) (2007) EU Descartes Prize for Research (2007) European Research Council Advanced Grant (2008; inaugural call) Fellow of the Royal Society (2009)  Royal Society of Chemistry Merck Award (2009)  Royal Society of Chemistry Tilden Prize (2010) Royal Society Bakerian Lecture (2013)