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Prize Winner
Professor Peter BruceFor pioneering research on the chemistry of materials with applications in renewable energy, leading to fundamental changes in our understanding of solid-state electrochemistry.
Prize Winner
Professor Reinhard MaurerFor contributions to the fundamental understanding of molecular structure and chemical dynamics at hybrid organic-inorganic interfaces through the development of computational simulation methods.
Prize Winner
Professor Peter SeebergerFor the development of automated glycan assembly as a basis for molecular glycobiology and synthetic carbohydrate vaccines.
Prize Winner
Professor Rachel O'ReillyFor creative and comprehensive syntheses of functional, self-assembling polymeric materials.
Prize Winner
Paolo SamorìFor pioneering work on the use of supramolecular and nano-chemistry to manufacture multifunctional nanomaterials and devices.
Prize Winner
Paul DysonFor major advances in the catalytic transformations of renewable substrates leading to industrial processes and products.
Prize Winner
Robert HoyeFor pioneering, interdisciplinary contributions to the discovery, understanding and manufacture of defect-tolerant semiconductors for energy conversion and healthcare applications.
Prize Winner
Professor Robert WeatherupFor the development and application of interface-sensitive X-ray spectroscopies for observing reactions in atmospheric pressure and liquid environments.
Prize Winner
Professor Richard LayfieldFor pioneering work in lanthanide and uranium chemistry including single-molecule magnetism.
Prize Winner
Richard BrownFor excellence in theoretical and practical aspects of chemical measurement leading to the recent redefinition of the mole, and communication of these changes.
Prize Winner
Professor Ronald RainesFor translating fundamental chemical understanding of collagen into the life sciences and towards the clinic.
Prize Winner
Professor Rodolphe CléracFor the development of new research areas in molecular magnetism and contributions to the study of magnetic materials.
Prize Winner
Professor Richard CatlowFor the development and application of computational methods in conjunction with experiment as powerful and predictive tools in the physical chemistry of solids.
Prize Winner
Professor Ross ForganFor contributions to the development and application of metal-organic frameworks as functional energy materials.
Prize Winner
Professor Savita LadageFor enthusiastically advocating the importance of chemical education, through mentoring chemistry educators and initiating teacher and student programs that promote chemistry education in India.
Prize Winner
Sébastien PerrierFor interdisciplinary research in the synthesis and applications of therapeutic materials.
Prize Winner
Professor Sarah HaighFor the development of transmission electron microscopy methods for advancing understanding of the dynamic behaviour of 2D- and nanomaterials.
Prize Winner
Professor Scott HabershonFor the development of innovative computational simulation methods to predict molecular dynamics across the timescales of chemistry.
Prize Winner
Professor Ross DentonFor the development of novel synthesis methods and catalysts based on organophosphorus and organosilicon chemistry, and their application in the synthesis of pharmaceuticals and natural products.
Prize Winner
Professor Sabine FlitschFor innovative contributions to the development of new tools for the enzymatic synthesis, modification and analysis of bioactive molecules, in particular complex glycoconjugates.