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Prize Winner
Professor Mathew HorrocksFor the generation of single-molecule fluorescence microscopy approaches for visualising protein aggregates in neurodegenerative disease and protein-membrane disruption, and their application in drug discovery.
Prize Winner
Industrially Viable Solid State Lithium Metal BatteriesFor the development of an industrially scalable solid-state lithium metal battery architecture integrating nanocarbon-enhanced cathodes and solid electrolytes.
Prize Winner
Professor Ifan StephensFor pioneering contributions to non-aqueous electrochemistry, including the discovery of efficient systems for nitrogen reduction, and new characterisation techniques for probing gas evolution in batteries.
Prize Winner
Dr Rebecca GreenawayFor the development of streamlined high-throughput automated workflows for the accelerated discovery of supramolecular and porous materials, and for the realisation and development of different types of porous liquids.
Prize Winner
Dr Muthiah ManoharanFor pioneering discoveries in nucleic acid chemistry and for contributions to human health through the discoveries of RNA-based medicines.
Prize Winner
Professor Peter SlaterFor the development of new solid-state materials, fundamental structure–property understanding, and innovative synthesis routes underpinning energy storage and energy generation technologies.
Prize Winner
Professor Yimon AyeFor pioneering contributions in the development of live-cell-based tools able to elucidate, reprogramme, and chemically manipulate biological signalling mechanisms.
Prize Winner
Hugo BronsteinFor the design, synthesis and understanding of functional organic materials with precisely controlled excited states.
Prize Winner
Dr Roly ArmstrongFor work on stereochemistry in multi-component reactions and organo-alkali metal chemistry.
Prize Winner
Dr Josh AbbensethFor advancing the chemistry of geometrically constrained heavy pnictogen pincer compounds to access exotic radical states and unique transition metal mimetic reaction pathways.
Prize Winner
Fluorine Circularity TeamFor pioneering mechanochemical and room-temperature strategies to defluorinate and upcycle fluoropolymers and PFAS into valuable fluorochemicals, enabling sustainable fluorine recycling.
Prize Winner
Dr Joseph ParrFor advances in alkaline-earth metal chemistry, including the synthesis of unprecedented metal-alkane and metal-formyl complexes, and C–F and C–C bond activation.
Prize Winner
Professor Will UnsworthFor the development of creative, modular strategies for the synthesis of biologically important small molecules, particularly those based on biocatalytic oxygenation reactions.
Prize Winner
Professor Richmond SarpongFor the development of creative strategies for the synthesis of complex molecules and new methods for chemical synthesis based on the concept of single-atom skeletal editing.
Prize Winner
Team SMOMFor the development of solid-state molecular organometallic chemistry as a new way of controlling, analysing, and using highly reactive transition metal complexes.
Prize Winner
Dr Samuel PattersonFor pioneering new methods to predict the biodegradability of polymer materials, establishing industrially deployable standards for certification, and leading innovation in polymer testing.
Prize Winner
Professor Graham NewtonFor the development of hybrid molecular metal-oxide redox materials and their applications in energy storage.
Prize Winner
Elizabeth BurnsideFor investigating the application of sustainable methodologies for greener, safer manufacturing of active pharmaceutical ingredients.
Prize Winner
Professor Marinella MazzantiFor pioneering molecular f-element chemistry in unusual oxidation states and multimetallic systems for nitrogen activation.
Prize Winner
Cory Desforges-SharpFor method development and analytical research supporting strategic work on low carbon fuels and bio-feedstock use.