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Prize Winner

Winner 2025: For making a significant contribution to a natural product related area of the chemical sciences in their independent research careers.

Prize Winner

Winner 2024: For outstanding contributions to physical chemistry, chemical physics, or biophysical chemistry in their early career.

Prize Winner

Winner 2024: For making significant contributions to the field of polymer chemistry in their early career.

Prize Winner

Winner 2025: For making significant contributions in the fields of medicinal chemistry and drug discovery in their independent career.

Prize Winner

Winner 2024 Soft Matter Lectureship: for making major contributions to soft matter research

Prize Winner

Winner 2024 CBBG Lectureship Award: for her outstanding contribution to the chemical biology community and her exceptional research achievements on the stability and function of DNA i-motifs.

Prize Winner

Winner 2023 CBBG Lectureship Award: for his outstanding contribution to the chemical biology community and his exceptional research achievements on the design and syntheses of peptides and peptidomimetics for chemical biology applications.

Prize Winner

BrainBike peptidomimetic enables efficient transport of proteins across brain endothelium

Prize Winner

Paper: Handheld device quantifies breath acetone for real-life metabolic health monitoring

Prize Winner

Paper: Formation of nanoporous aerogels from defatted rice bran via supercritical carbon dioxide drying

Prize Winner

For his internationally leading research into the discovery and biosynthesis of natural products through application of innovative mass spectrometry-based approaches.

Prize Winner

For her outstanding contributions in advancing the understanding of material-cell interactions.

Prize Winner

For her outstanding work in establishing a highly innovative approach – now patented – to decarbonising biocatalysis that addresses many of the requirements for net-zero manufacturing.

Prize Winner

For his development of a series of technologies that allow synthetic cells to be constructed from scratch using biomolecular building blocks.

Prize Winner

For her advancement of bio-photoelectrochemistry.

Prize Winner

For pioneering “programmed medications” that apply physiological signals-responsive materials/systems for precisely delivering therapeutics, especially for diabetes and cancer treatment.

Prize Winner

For her use of metal catalysed C-H activation and the development of new strategies for the synthesis of fluorinated building blocks.

Prize Winner

For her research into the Maillard reaction and the novel approaches to understanding the chemistry of this complex reaction.

Prize Winner

For the impact his research and scientific contributions have had in the field of food chemistry.

Prize Winner

For inspiring the next generation of chemists through activities that link classroom teaching to real world chemistry research.