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Prize Winner

For leading the scientific team of a small diabetes spin-out company towards one of the highest value exits for an early stage technology, and for pioneering new commercial opportunities with a second company founded after the acquisition.

Prize Winner

For developing innovative and accessible ways of ensuring that chemistry in schools remains a rigorous practical subject.

Prize Winner

For dedication to expanding the public engagement activities of the Kent Local Section.

Prize Winner

For long-standing service to the RSC Analytical Division and the sustained promotion of analytical chemistry, particularly atomic spectroscopy.

Prize Winner

For dedication to the development of an analytical chemistry training programme in Africa.

Prize Winner

For outstanding and innovative research on the conservation of Mary Rose iron cannonballs, which has produced unique insights to the field of conservation.

Prize Winner

For outstanding contributions towards the understanding of complex aqueous interfaces and the formation of ice at such interfaces.

Prize Winner

For outstanding contributions to the design and synthesis of selective carbohydrate receptors with potential to improve the well-being of those with diabetes.

Prize Winner

For continued wide ranging contributions to the development of new synthetic methods employing transition metal catalysts, and the application of these methods to the efficient (atom economic), asymmetric synthesis of complex targets of biological interest.

Prize Winner

For pioneering work on fragment-based drug discovery and microfluidic microdroplets.

Prize Winner

For seminal contributions to the fields of spin chemistry and electron paramagnetic resonance.

Prize Winner

For creative contributions to organic synthesis and synthetic methodology.

Prize Winner

For seminal contributions to understanding the roles of heme in biology.

Prize Winner

For exploiting supramolecular interactions and dynamic covalent bonding to generate assays of practical utility, and for communicating the excitement of chemistry to students of all ages.

Prize Winner

For advances in the design, synthesis and innovative application of functional materials in optics, electronics, and energy.

Prize Winner

For outstanding service to the Royal Society of Chemistry through the development and support for the analytical science community and the School's Analyst Competition.

Prize Winner

For the development of commercialised ingestible sensors for gut disorders, gas sensors for pollutants and point-of-care biosensors.

Prize Winner

For 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

For the development of van der Waals thin films with high electronic performance, mechanical stretchability, and permeability for highly flexible, adaptable and breathable bioelectronic membranes.

Prize Winner

For demonstrating the potential and impact of embedded mechanochemical reactivity on the mechanical limits of cross-linked polymer networks.