Search results
Prize Winner
Harm ReductionFor the application of portable technologies to identify synthetic drugs with positive impact on policing and harm reduction.
Prize Winner
Nonheme iron-oxo oxidantsFor the discovery and characterization of reactive ligands for high-valent iron-oxo oxidants.
Prize Winner
Dr Pietro SormanniFor pioneering the development of computational methods for antibody design and optimisation, enabling transformative advances in biomedical research and therapeutic antibody engineering.
Prize Winner
Professor Rachel O'ReillyFor precision polymer chemistry, self-assembly and materials synthesis that demonstrates both fundamental new science and innovative real-world problem solving.
Prize Winner
Dr Rebecca BeveridgeFor the application of mass spectrometry methods to the structural characterisation of dynamic protein conformations and complexes.
Prize Winner
Professor Rebecca MelenFor insights into the reactivity of frustrated Lewis pairs by single- and two-electron pathways.
Prize Winner
Professor Saiful IslamFor deepening the understanding of atomistic processes underpinning the properties of complex materials for lithium batteries and hybrid photovoltaics.
Prize Winner
Professor Samson JenekheFor outstanding contributions to synthetic chemistry, physics, and applications of conjugated polymers.
Prize Winner
Professor Sarbajit BanerjeeFor original insights into structure and chemical bonding far from equilibrium, and for excellence in communicating chemical principles underpinning clean energy to the public.
Prize Winner
Professor Seth CohenFor accomplishments in the translational development of metalloenzyme inhibitors and the functionalisation of metal–organic frameworks, and for excellence in communication.
Prize Winner
Orbitrap Astral TeamFor the development of a mass analyser, enabling faster and more sensitive analysis from single cells to large clinical cohorts.
Prize Winner
Pioneers in Hybrid Glass ResearchFor the discovery and development of hybrid glasses, a new family of glasses separate to known inorganic, organic and metallic families.
Prize Winner
Professor Jennifer LeighFor leading exceptional and innovative interdisciplinary evidence-based research addressing and highlighting systemic discrimination, and amplifying underrepresented groups to create intersectional and inclusive research cultures in chemistry and science.
Prize Winner
PISCO TeamFor the development of new photochromic dyes for use in semi-transparent solar cells with light transmittance that adapts to illumination conditions.
Prize Winner
The BoostCrop teamFor the development of a library of biocompatible molecules that can on application harness solar UV energy and enhance crop growth.
Prize Winner
The Lipidomics TeamFor the development of a comparative lipidomics platform, combining chemical synthesis, bioinformatics, and human immunology with the aim to fight tuberculosis and other infectious diseases.
Prize Winner
Professor Paul WaltonFor exemplary and wide-ranging contributions over two decades promoting the use of evidence-based thinking in gender equality in the chemical sciences.
Prize Winner
The PERFORM COVID-19 TeamFor advancing the understanding of the physicochemical properties of exhaled aerosols, and their impact on the transmissibility of respiratory pathogens.
Prize Winner
UKRI Interdisciplinary Centre for Circular Chemical EconomyFor advancing circular economy solutions for the UK chemical industry through chemical recycling, biomass conversion and direct carbon dioxide reduction.
Prize Winner
We are Chemistry (WaC)For the development of an impactful integrated engagement programme transforming student success through building equitable, inclusive networks, empowering underrepresented groups, and establishing sector-leading practices in student partnership.