Georges Christian Peter Imbert (26 March[1] 1884 – 6 February 1950) was a French chemical engineer and inventor.
Three years later Imbert acquired a degree in chemical engineering; his interest in the subject led him to pursue his own research further.
In 1923, the Army, informed by De Dietrich of the invention, asked Imbert to build a wood gasifier for the French government.
De Dietrich, for their part also filed a patent on gasogens, which pushed Imbert to end this partnership in 1926.
After buying the "Chalet", a beautiful home in Sarre-Union, he created the Compagnie Générale des Gazogens Imbert in 1930.
The recognition of Georges Imbert's work in 1944 by all the European manufacturers marks the celebration of the life of the chemical engineer.
Germany used the wood gasifier in all military operations on tanks, armored cars and ammunition trucks.