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Prize Winner
Stuart NaismithFor developing an entrepreneurial approach to STEM subjects, using a variety of media, to encourage students to engage with learning.
Prize Winner
Wendy WinnardFor innovation and leadership in chemistry teaching that inspires and supports students from a range of backgrounds and enthuses teachers and students with practical chemistry.
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
University of St Andrews School of Chemistry & ZEM Fuel S...For the development and commercialisation of a disruptive zero emission energy technology, direct ammonia fuel cells, to decarbonise the maritime industry.
Prize Winner
The XRD-CT PioneersFor the development and application of X-ray diffraction computed tomography to image and identify structure-activity relationships within functional materials and devices.
Prize Winner
The Molecular RatcheteersFor breakthroughs in catalysed non-equilibrium systems, particularly molecular ratchet mechanisms, that have provided fundamental insights into the dynamics of matter.
Prize Winner
University of Surrey Chemical Pilot Plant Education and T...For the development of an integrated training facility for chemists and chemical engineers in large-scale chemical processes, through a combination of realistic and immersive virtual reality simulations and hands-on practical plant work.
Prize Winner
The Rare Earth Elements ProjectFor convening collaborators from chemistry, history, and fine art to engage and educate diverse audiences about the separation of critical metals and the impacts of current production methods.
Prize Winner
Stride, Inc.For the development of Atomic Rescue, a chemistry game in Minecraft, that has taught basic chemistry to over 10,000 students.
Prize Winner
Professor Steven BellFor pioneering work in developing Raman and surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) for quantitative chemical analysis.
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
Luisa De ColaFor innovative studies on how photophysically active materials and nanostructures may be fabricated for deployment within active biological systems targeting future healthcare solutions, and for excellence in communication.
Prize Winner
Nicholas KotovFor innovative studies and applications of complex self-assembling nanosystems, and for excellence in communication.
Prize Winner
Xiaogang LiuFor outstanding contributions to the understanding and optical manipulation of photon conversion in nanocrystals and their applications in X-ray and light-field imaging, and for excellence in communication.
Prize Winner
Gonçalo BernardesFor the design, development and application of targeted therapeutics including small molecule-based RNA degradation and conditional activation of chemotherapeutics.
Prize Winner
Matthew GibsonFor transformative contributions in polymer and biomaterials science, particularly for the development of materials to stabilise biologics.
Prize Winner
Marina KuimovaFor the development of unique probes and methodologies in fluorescence imaging leading to an understanding of dynamic biological processes in living systems, pertinent to health and disease.
Prize Winner
Professor Michael InglesonFor new approaches to C–H borylation using zinc catalysts and bis-borane electrophiles.
Prize Winner
Professor Matthew RigbyFor research on the abundances and fluxes of environmentally harmful gases in the atmosphere, which has contributed to a measurable reduction in emissions of climate forcing and ozone depleting gases.
Prize Winner
Professor Jason HallettFor pioneering work on the development of ionic liquids as commercially relevant solvents in biorefining and the circular economy.