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Prize Winner
Chad MirkinFor contributions to supramolecular chemistry and nanoscience, in particular the invention and development of methods for nanolithography, high-area rapid printing, and photocontrol in nanoparticle synthesis.
Prize Winner
Professor Vijay ChudasamaFor the development of reagents and strategies for site-selective protein modification to enable targeted therapy, imaging and diagnostics.
Prize Winner
Professor Stephen ThomasFor the development and creative applications of novel methods to enable catalysis, using organometallic-free activation of first-row transition metal and main-group pre-catalysts.
Prize Winner
Paolo MelchiorreFor the development of asymmetric photocatalytic methodologies based on excited state intermediates.
Prize Winner
Dr Stephen DalbyFor process innovation in novel drug development, transforming manufacturing route designs with improved sustainability.
Prize Winner
Professor Jonathan ReidFor pioneering studies of the chemical and physical properties of micron-scale aerosol particles, and their impact in atmospheric, health, analytical and formulation sciences.
Prize Winner
Jonathan SteedFor work in the understanding, control and application of the assembly of molecular materials in the crystal and gel state.
Prize Winner
Joshua PiggottFor dedication, enthusiasm and effectiveness in the delivery of quality-first science pedagogy for children aged 4–9, while breaking down the stereotypes of the classic portrayal of a scientist.
Prize Winner
Nicky WallerFor sustained contributions to the professional development of primary teachers in the teaching of science.
Prize Winner
Dr Emma OwensFor demonstrating outstanding skills and knowledge in curriculum design, practical chemistry and contextualisation.
Prize Winner
Robert WorleyFor significant and sustained contributions to the development and promotion of safe practical resources for teachers worldwide, especially in the field of microscale chemistry.
Prize Winner
Dr Julia SarjuFor making a difference to the lives of students through outstanding and innovative teaching, direct interventions and best practice around disability and accessibility, and for the dissemination of knowledge in this area.
Prize Winner
Professor Bhavik PatelFor the design of innovative and effective analytical chemistry curriculums.
Prize Winner
Professor Michael SeeryFor sustained and substantial scholarship in approaches to teaching and learning chemistry, and for providing leadership and support to others carrying out chemistry education research.
Prize Winner
Stalham Infant and Junior SchoolsFor the development of an engaging curriculum and teaching strategies, promoting a love of science and effective science learning amongst children, families and staff.
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.