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Prize Winner
Pilgrim School Science DepartmentFor planning and facilitating a move from theoretical to hands-on practical science, for a broad age range of students with special educational medical needs both face to face and remotely.
Prize Winner
Keele Team-Based Learning GroupFor pioneering the integration of the active learning strategy Team-Based Learning in the curriculum of UK higher education chemistry programmes, through collaborative teamwork and by supporting others to adopt this strategy.
Prize Winner
Exploring Everyday ChemistryFor the development and significant impact of an innovative free online course designed to aid the transition to study chemistry and related degrees at university.
Prize Winner
Molecular EducatorsFor the creation of innovative chemical education resources that benefit how students, children, and the general public learn organic chemistry.
Prize Winner
The Lab_14 CollaborationFor the development of a 1st year undergraduate remote laboratory experience, which provides students with a ‘chemistry kit for the 21st century’ and places a focus on measurement within everyday contexts.
Prize Winner
University of Strathclyde and GSKFor the creation of a sustained partnership which has driven a culture of research and training excellence, and created a flow of skilled personnel to enhance capabilities within the sector.
Prize Winner
RSC Chemical Information and Computer Applications GroupFor the development of the Open Chemistry series of meetings and workshops and the successful transition to virtual meetings due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Prize Winner
RSC Formulation Science and Technology GroupFor the successful transition of their conference programme to run online on during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Prize Winner
RSC Porous Materials GroupFor the creation and development of a cohesive porous materials community.
Prize Winner
Dr Mathew HorrocksFor the development and application of single-molecule and super-resolution microscopy approaches to understand how proteins aggregate in neurodegenerative diseases.
Prize Winner
Professor Helen CooperFor the development of native ambient mass spectrometry as an analytical technique to enable direct analysis and imaging of intact proteins and protein assemblies from tissue.
Prize Winner
Professor Ross DentonFor the development of novel synthesis methods and catalysts based on organophosphorus and organosilicon chemistry, and their application in the synthesis of pharmaceuticals and natural products.
Prize Winner
Professor Michelle ChangFor seminal contributions in biosynthesis and biocatalysis to advance energy and environmental science and biomedical research, and for excellence in communication.
Prize Winner
Professor Joseph FranciscoFor pioneering and creative applications of computational chemistry to the field of atmospheric chemistry, and for excellence in communication.
Prize Winner
Dr Mark CrimminFor the discovery of an unprecedented transition metal complex with a hexagonal planar geometry.
Prize Winner
Katty O'Brien-QuiltyFor proficiency in a variety of analytical techniques and serving as a fantastic advocate and brand ambassador for apprenticeships, chemistry and Thames Water.
Prize Winner
Professor Alan GoldmanFor deep and scholarly insight into the mechanisms of organometallic reactions and the design of organometallic catalysts.
Prize Winner
Professor Daryl WilliamsFor the pioneering invention of the dynamic vapour sorption instrument, which has transformed research laboratory practise worldwide.
Prize Winner
Professor David ProcterFor the development of new methods in the synthesis and use of heterocycles in the areas of radical and organosulfur chemistry.
Prize Winner
Professor James McCuskerFor the combined application of synthesis and ultrafast spectroscopy to advance our understanding of the excited-state dynamics of transition metal complexes.