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Prize Winner
University of York "Decolonising the Chemistry Curriculum...For championing decolonisation of the undergraduate chemistry curriculum, through widespread dissemination of strategies and resources to promote more inclusive chemistry teaching.
Prize Winner
Saurabh Chitnis and Xiongyi HuangJoint winners 2025: For substantial contributions to the chemical sciences in the early stages of their careers
Prize Winner
Keary Engle and Garret MiyakeJoint winners 2025: For pioneering contributions in their respective research areas
Prize Winner
Professor Dr Nina HartrampfIn recognition of her contributions to flow-based peptide synthesis, particularly of post-translationally modified peptides and proteins, which enables and accelerates their systematic investigation.
Prize Winner
Jakob FrankeFor making a significant contribution to a natural product related area of the chemical sciences in their independent research careers.
Prize Winner
Fleur FergusonFor making significant contributions in the fields of medicinal chemistry and drug discovery in their independent career.
Prize Winner
Eva BlascoFor significant contributions to the field of polymer chemistry in their early career.
Prize Winner
Hua WangWinner 2026: For significant contributions to the field of biomaterials in their early career.
Prize Winner
Alán Aspuru-GuzikFor making significant contributions to the chemical sciences community and beyond.
Prize Winner
Professor Amos FatokunFor inspirational and long-term leadership, providing culturally competent mentoring to Black and minoritised ethnic students and staff internationally in the chemical sciences, and advocating inclusive training and stakeholder understanding of the socio-cultural factors impacting their progression.
Prize Winner
Dr Aneika LeneyFor the application of mass spectrometry to the understanding and manipulation of molecular processes mediated by self-assembly and post-translational modifications.
Prize Winner
Birmingham Plastics Network and Stan's Cafe Theatre CompanyFor creating a partnership to elevate the public profile of sustainable polymer chemistry and demonstrate how storytelling can be a powerful tool in addressing complex societal challenges.
Prize Winner
AI Enabled Nanopore SensingFor the development of transformative artificial intelligence for nanopore sensing to enable accurate and reproducible single-molecule measurements.
Prize Winner
Dr Mélanie Roffet-SalqueFor the development and application of biomolecular and isotope techniques to organic residues preserved in archaeological and historical artefacts.
Prize Winner
Professor Helen HailesFor the design of innovative biocatalytic and chemoenzymatic strategies for molecular assembly, and the enzymatic upcycling of waste biomass and breakdown of plastics.
Prize Winner
Dr Lucia BurgioFor the application of analytical chemistry to cultural heritage research, including the discovery of new historic pigments and the development of Raman reference datasets.
Prize Winner
Professor John SpencerFor pioneering organic chemistry used to accelerate drug discovery and underpin the development of clinical candidates.
Prize Winner
Edward Pyzer-KnappFor uniting chemistry, physics and artificial intelligence into a powerful new approach for molecular discovery and innovation.
Prize Winner
Professor Matthias DriessFor creativity in organometallic and materials chemistry, particularly the synthesis of new classes of silicon-based catalysts and advanced energy materials, and for excellence in communication.
Prize Winner
Professor Neil GargFor challenging long-standing paradigms in organic chemistry through the creative generation and use of strained intermediates in synthesis, and for excellence in communication.