Prize winners

We are recognising individuals, collaborations and teams for their exceptional achievements in advancing the chemical sciences.

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Showing 1 to 11 of 11

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Gonçalo Bernardes

University of Cambridge, UK

For the design, development and application of targeted therapeutics including small molecule-based RNA degradation and conditional activation of c...

Matthew Gibson

University of Manchester, UK

For transformative contributions in polymer and biomaterials science, particularly for the development of materials to stabilise biologics.

Marina Kuimova

Imperial College London, UK

For the development of unique probes and methodologies in fluorescence imaging leading to an understanding of dynamic biological processes in livin...

Graeme Day

University of Southampton, UK

For pioneering the development of computational methods for guiding the discovery of functional molecular crystals.

Carmen Domene

University of Bath, UK

For the use of computational techniques to enhance understanding of fundamental biological processes at the molecular level.

Professor Rachel O'Reilly

University of Birmingham, UK

For creative and comprehensive syntheses of functional, self-assembling polymeric materials.

Professor Edward Tate

Imperial College London and the Francis Crick Institute

For contributions to discovery of novel chemical probes, and their application in opening up new understanding of protein modification in living sy...

Professor Madhavi Krishnan

University of Oxford, UK

For the invention of a ‘field free’ trap for confining and manipulating a single colloidal particle or molecule, enabling accurate and precise meas...

Professor Mauro Pasta

University of Oxford, UK

2025 Corday-Morgan Mid-Career Prize for Chemistry: awarded for innovative research on novel battery chemistries that go beyond the current state-of...

Professor Kim Jelfs