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Prize Winner
Professor Tom BrownFor major contributions in the nucleic acid field, including the synthesis of biocompatible artificial DNA, and molecular tools for genetic analysis and diagnostics.
Prize Winner
Carmen DomeneFor the use of computational techniques to enhance understanding of fundamental biological processes at the molecular level.
Prize Winner
Tomislav FriščićFor transformative contributions to the design, fundamental understanding and applications of solid-state materials, and of their mechanochemical and photochemical reactivity.
Prize Winner
Professor Richard LayfieldFor pioneering work in lanthanide and uranium chemistry including single-molecule magnetism.
Prize Winner
Professor Eduardo PerisFor the application of creative thinking in approaching fundamental challenges in organometallic chemistry and catalysis.
Prize Winner
Professor Claire CorkhillFor advances in ceramic and glass materials for the safe immobilisation of radioactive waste through fundamental understanding of surface degradation processes, and advancing multi-stakeholder relationships to embed materials science in government policy.
Prize Winner
Professor Stuart TaylorFor pioneering work on the discovery of catalysts that have been commercialised for environmental protection, including carbon monoxide oxidation catalysts for critical life support applications.
Prize Winner
Professor Enrique IglesiaFor outstanding contributions to the mechanistic understanding of catalysis, leading scientific innovation for environmental protection and the production of energy carriers, fuels, and chemicals.
Prize Winner
Anna SlaterFor the development of innovative tools, particularly flow chemistry processes, to control the formation of supramolecular materials.
Prize Winner
Serena CussenFor interdisciplinary and original contributions to the development of new functional materials for energy storage and in-depth study of their local structure and dynamics.
Prize Winner
Professor Nora deFor the development and application of computational chemistry to enable atomic-level insights into biomedical materials for in vivo and nature-inspired catalytic systems.
Prize Winner
Ludmilla SteierFor seminal contributions to the understanding of defect chemistry in semiconducting materials and interfacial energetics in photocatalytic and photovoltaic devices.
Prize Winner
Professor Sohini Kar-NarayanFor advancing research in functional polymers and nanocomposites, and their application in energy, sensing and biomedicine using microscale additive manufacturing.
Prize Winner
Thuc-Quyen NguyenFor seminal contributions to the development of organic semiconducting materials and device physics of organic photovoltaics to mitigate climate change.
Prize Winner
Professor Stephen FletcherFor the development of asymmetric Suzuki-Miyaura-type and other catalytic cross-coupling reactions with racemic starting materials.
Prize Winner
Antonio EchavarrenFor pioneering contributions to the field of organic chemistry employing gold catalysis.
Prize Winner
Professor Stefanie DehnenFor pioneering research on molecular multinary cluster nanoarchitectures for innovative applications in catalysts, white-light emitters, and battery materials.
Prize Winner
Mark ThompsonFor the discovery and development of inorganic molecular materials for flat panel displays and lighting, combining insights into the photophysical properties and synthesis of inorganic complexes.
Prize Winner
Martin HeeneyFor pioneering contributions to solution processed organic semiconductors, particularly heavy main group containing polymers, and their device applications.
Prize Winner
Professor Martin SchröderFor seminal work on the design, synthesis and characterization of porous metal-organic framework materials for substrate binding and selectivity.