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Prize Winner
Molecular StrainersFor the creative advancement of strained intermediates involving cumulated cyclic dienes and trienes.
Prize Winner
Lighting up RNA teamFor the development of two bright multi-colour fluorogenic aptamer tags, and for demystifying the fluorescence activation mechanism, enabling efficient imaging of diverse RNAs in living cells.
Prize Winner
Erin MaciejewskiFor notable contributions to the process development of two novel HIV drugs whilst delivering inclusion and diversity programmes and leadership development activities.
Prize Winner
Elizabeth DriscollFor dedication to supporting the community through the Interest Group and Local Section activities during the Covid-19 pandemic.
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
Leeds Lab EducatorsFor the creation of experiments and activities that improve students’ preparation for research in organic synthesis
Prize Winner
Serena Parker-SharpFor championing inclusion and diversity within the primary science curriculum to allow children of all backgrounds to see themselves as scientists.
Prize Winner
Microporous Membranes TeamFor the development of ion-conducting polymers of intrinsic microporosity and applications as next-generation membranes in redox flow batteries for grid-scale energy storage.
Prize Winner
Chris WilliamsonFor outstanding service to the Royal Society of Chemistry through our member communities and governance groups.
Prize Winner
Monash Ammonia TeamFor the development of a highly selective electrochemical process for sustainable production of ammonia from nitrogen and renewable energy at close to ambient conditions, suitable for distributed production of fertilisers.
Prize Winner
Jakob FrankeWinner 2026: For making a significant contribution to a natural product related area of the chemical sciences in their independent research careers.
Prize Winner
Niall BegleyFor his enthusiasm and use of innovative, engaging teaching methods in chemistry and encouraging the development of his colleagues
Prize Winner
Maureen WadeFor creating variations of microscale practical chemistry resources and actively engaging with the wider education community
Prize Winner
Nicky WallerFor sustained contributions to the professional development of primary teachers in the teaching of science.
Prize Winner
Paul JonesFor the creation of UK businesses that are globally recognised for innovating speciality polymers employing green chemistry principles.
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
Max ParkerFor fostering a learning environment that captivates the imagination of students and embracing the challenge of incorporating real-world careers into the curriculum
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
Caroline SkerryFor outstanding contributions to delivering primary science teaching and supporting others to provide excellent teaching through establishing and leading the Cornwall Primary Science Share.
Prize Winner
Fidele Ntie-KangWinner 2025: For making a significant contribution to a natural product related area of the chemical sciences in their independent research careers.