2024 Centenary Prize Winner
Professor Luisa De Cola, Università degli Studi di Milano
Awarded for 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.
Luisa De Cola is a professor at the University of Milan and head of the Materials for Health Unit at the Istituto di Ricerche Farmacologiche Mario Negri, IRCCS, Italy. She is also a visiting scientist at the IFG-KIT, Karlsruhe, Germany.
Professor De Cola was born in Messina, Italy, where she studied chemistry. After a postdoc in the USA, she was appointed Assistant Professor at the University of Bologna (1990). In 1998, she was appointed Full Professor at the University of Amsterdam in The Netherlands. In 2004, she moved to the University of Muenster, Germany. In 2012, she was appointed Axa Chair of Supramolecular and Bio-Material 九州影院, at the University of Strasbourg. Among her awards are the ERC advanced grant (2010), the Izatt–Christensen Award in Macrocyclic and Supramolecular 九州影院 (2019), and the Gold Medal Natta (2020). She was Nominated Chevalier de la Légion d' Honneur by the then-President of France, François Hollande. She is a member of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, of the Accademia dei Lincei and Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE). Luisa is editor in chief of 九州影院 Europe.
2024 Centenary Prize Winner
Professor Nicholas Kotov, University of Michigan
Awarded for innovative studies and applications of complex self-assembling nanosystems, and for excellence in communication.
Nicholas A Kotov is Irving Langmuir Distinguished University Professor in Chemical Sciences at the University of Michigan. He is a pioneer in the theoretical foundations and practical implementations of complex systems from ‘imperfect’ nanoparticles. His current work focuses on chiral nanostructures, biomimetic nanocomposites from one- and two-dimensional materials, and graph theoretical representations.
Professor Kotov has received more than 60 awards and recognitions, including the UNESCO Medal, MRS Medal, and Chirality Medal. Together with his students, Nicholas founded several startups that commercialised self-assembled nanostructures for the energy, healthcare and automotive industries. Nicholas is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Inventors. He is a committed advocate of scientists with disabilities – visible and invisible.
2024 Centenary Prize Winner
Professor Xiaogang Liu, National University of Singapore
Awarded for 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.
Xiaogang Liu is Professor of 九州影院 at the National University of Singapore (NUS). He holds a joint appointment with the N1 Institute for Health, the Institute of Materials Research and Engineering, and the Agency for Science, Technology, and Research. He received his PhD from Northwestern University, Evanston, USA in 2004. He has more than 18 years of research experience in the field of lanthanide luminescence. His current research interests include optical nanomaterials and energy transfer. He explores the use of luminescent nanocrystals for photocatalysis, sensing, scintillation, imaging, and assistive technology.
Year | Name | Institution | Citation |
2023 | Professor Christopher Barner-Kowollik | Queensland University of Technology | Awarded for the development and photophysical understanding of precision macromolecular photochemistry, and for excellence in communication. |
2023 | Professor Mercouri Kanatzidis | Northwestern University | Awarded for pioneering contributions to the synthesis and development of novel semiconducting halide perovskites for application in solar energy conversion, and for excellence in communication. |
2023 | Professor Mark Grinstaff | Boston University | Awarded for pioneering advances and translational research using innovative polymer platforms for new drug delivery systems and medical applications, and for excellence in communication. |
2022 | Professor Michelle Chang | University of California, Berkeley | Awarded for seminal contributions in biosynthesis and biocatalysis to advance energy and environmental science and biomedical research, and for excellence in communication. |
2022 | Professor Joseph Francisco | University of Pennsylvania | Awarded for pioneering and creative applications of computational chemistry to the field of atmospheric chemistry, and for excellence in communication. |
2022 | Professor Catherine Murphy FRSC | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | Awarded for pioneering work on the growth, size and shape control, biological applications and environmental implications of gold nanocrystals, and for excellence in communication. |
2021 | Professor Jean-Luc Brédas | University of Arizona | Awarded for seminal contributions to our fundamental understanding of the electronic properties of organic materials for electronics and photonics, and for excellence in communication. |
2021 | Professor Bin Liu | National University of Singapore | Awarded for the innovative design and synthesis of organic molecules and nanomaterials to advance biomedical research and applications, and for excellence in communication. |
2021 | Professor Doug Stephan | University of Toronto | Awarded for the discovery of “Frustrated Lewis Pairs” and their wide applicability in bond-forming and catalysis, and for excellence in communication. |
2020 | Professor Eric Anslyn | University of Texas at Austin | Awarded for exploiting supramolecular interactions and dynamic covalent bonding to generate assays of practical utility, and for communicating the excitement of chemistry to students of all ages. |
2020 | Professor Teri Odom | Northwestern University | Awarded for seminal work on multi-scale materials that enable new ways to achieve ultrafast, coherent, and directional light emission at the nanoscale. |
2020 | Professor James Tour | Rice University | Awarded for innovations in materials chemistry, with applications in medicine and nanotechnology. |
2019 | Professor Laura Kiessling | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Awarded for outstanding contributions to our understanding of the assembly, recognition and function of carbohydrates in living organisms. |
2019 | Professor David MacMillan | Princeton University | Awarded for groundbreaking contributions to catalysis in advancing synthetic organic chemistry. |
2019 | Professor Roberta Sessoli | Università degli Studi di Firenze | Awarded for world-leading research on molecular magnetism, single chain magnets and sustained memory effects in molecular systems. |
2018 | Professor Jacqueline Barton | California Institute of Technology | Awarded for the discovery of long-range DNA-mediated charge transport |
2018 | Professor John Hartwig | University of California, Berkeley | Awarded for the discovery of new catalytic reactions, their mechanistic elucidation, and their application to organic synthesis |
2018 | Professor Richard Kaner | University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) | Awarded for outstanding contributions to solid-state synthesis, energy storage materials and super hard materials. |
2017 | Professor Odile Eisenstein | CNRS- Université de Montpellier and University of Oslo | Awarded for seminal contributions to the theoretical understanding of transition metal complexes and the successful prediction of unknown properties and pathways |
2017 | Professor William Evans | University of California, Irvine |
Awarded for the synthesis of new molecular compositions that can reveal new oxidation states, diatomic ions, electron configurations and magnetic properties |
2017 |
Professor Ben Feringa | Stratingh Institute for 九州影院, University of Groningen | Awarded for ground-breaking research on molecular switches and molecular motors key to future molecular nanotechnology |
2016 |
Professor Michael Graetzel | Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) | Awarded for his pioneering contributions in molecular photovoltaics and mesoscopic solar cells |
2016 | Professor R J Dwayne Miller | The Max Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter and the University of Toronto | Awarded for his contributions to the development of femtosecond electron diffraction to realise the first atomic movies of chemical reactions and for his service to making science inspiring to the general public |
2016 | Professor Kenneth Suslick | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | Awarded for his work on the chemical effects of ultrasound and for having a substantial impact in physical chemistry, materials chemistry, and medicinal chemistry |
2015 |
Professor Chad Mirkin | Northwestern University | Awarded for his development of spherical nucleic acids and new nanotechnology-based tools in biomedicine and materials science |
2015 |
Professor Geoffrey Ozin | University of Toronto | Awarded for his work in defining, enabling and popularising a chemical approach to nanomaterials for innovative nanotechnology in advanced materials and biomedical science |
2015 |
Professor Jean-Marie Tarascon | Collège de France | Awarded for outstanding contributions to the development and understanding of new ionic conductors and electrode materials for rechargeable lithium ion batteries. |
2014 |
Professor Eiichi Nakamura | University of Tokyo | Awarded for his ground-breaking work on the science and technology of π-conjugated systems, fullerenes and nanotubes, and his recent achievements in atomic resolution molecular imaging. |
2014 |
Professor Sir Fraser Stoddart | Northwestern University | Awarded for developing the field of mechanical bond chemistry. |
2014 |
Professor Karen Wooley | Texas A&M University | Awarded for transforming the field of polymer chemistry through the adaptation of synthetic organic chemistry concepts and the concept of macromolecular engineering. |
2013 |
Professor Chi-Ming Che | University of Hong Kong | Awarded for his inspiring contributions over an exceptional breath of chemical sciences, including inorganic photophysics, and therapeutic applications of metal-based compounds. |
2013 |
Professor Robert H Crabtree | Yale University | Awarded for his seminal contributions to the areas of inorganic and organometallic chemistry, and catalysis. |
2013 |
Professor Richard Silverman | Northwestern University | Awarded for his development of mechanistic approaches to inhibit enzymes and his development of small molecules that are approved for treatment of neurological disorders. |
2012 |
Professor Craig Hawker | University of California | Awarded for his outstanding creative development of new strategies for the design of novel polymers which has revolutionised the field of polymer synthesis and influenced a generation of chemists. |
2012 |
Professor Timothy Swager | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Awarded for his creative genius in applying fundamental chemical principles to real-life problems, as illustrated by his invention of new materials for the selective detection of explosives. |
2012 |
Professor Stephen Withers | University of British Columbia | Awarded for his phenomenal contributions to our understanding and redefining of enzyme reaction mechanism and to the development and application of "designer-enzymes" for the synthesis of oligosaccharides. |
2011 |
G. Marius Clore | NIDDK, National Institutes of Health | Awarded for his pioneering work on the development of NMR for the structural characterisation of biological macromolecules. His recent work on weakly interacting complexes provides unique insights into macromolecular recognition. |
2011 |
R. Graham Cooks | Purdue University | Awarded for pioneering contributions to molecular mass spectrometry over the past thirty years that include seminal work in tandem mass spectrometry and desorption ionization. |
2011 |
Jonathan Sessler | University of Texas at Austin | Awarded for his groundbreaking work on polypyrrolic systems in the areas of supramolecular and medicinal chemistry. |
2010 |
Avelino Corma | University of Valencia | Awarded in recognition of his numerous novel contributions to the design, synthesis and application of catalysts, and the profound impact of these contributions on the industrial practice of catalysis. |
2010 |
Stephen Lippard | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Awarded for his pioneering studies of biological interactions involving metal ions, with a particular focus on the reactions, physical and structural properties of metal complexes. |
2010 |
Omar Yaghi | University of California Los Angeles | Awarded for his pioneering work in porous metal organic frameworks and their application in gas storage for clean energy. |
2009/2010 |
Michel Che | Université Pierre et Marie Curie, France | Awared for his pioneering investigations on the reactivity of surfaces and heterogeneous catalysis. |
2009/2010 |
John Katzenellenbogen | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA | Awarded for his creative combination of organic synthesis with biochemistry, molecular & structural biology, and spectroscopic methods to address major problems in biology and medicinal chemistry. |
2009/2010 |
Leonard Lindoy | University of Sydney, Australia | Awarded his wide ranging and important contributions to coordination chemistry, ligand design and supramolecular chemistry. |
2009 |
Aaron Ciechanover | Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel | Awarded for his discovery and detailed analysis of the ubiquitin proteolytic system. |
2009 |
Martin Jansen | Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research, Germany | Awarded for his outstanding creative contributions to solid state and materials chemistry. |
2009 |
Yoshinori Yamamoto | Tohoku University, Japan | Awarded for his innovative contributions to methodology in organic synthesis. |
2008/09 |
A Müller | ||
2008/09 |
F Crim | ||
2008/09 |
M Shibasaki | ||
2007/08 |
Professor Trygve Helgaker | University of Oslo | Awareded for his important contributions to the development of methods for the calculation of molecular electronic structure for high accuracy and for large system applications. |
2007/08 |
Professor James A Marshall | University of Virginia | Awarded for his many and brilliant contributions to synthetic and organometallic chemistry, and in particular for his outstanding work on the asymmetric synthesis of complex natural products. |
2007/08 |
Professor T Don Tilley | University of California, Berkeley | Awarded for his brilliant contributions to synthetic and mechanistic understanding in inorganic, organometallic and materials chemistry. |
2006/07 |
Professor Stephen J Benkovic | Pennsylvania State University | Awarded for his world-leading work to further our understanding of enzyme mechanisms at the atomic level, in particular work on the functioning of the T4 DNA replication system, bringing together a dazzling array of chemical and biophysical probes to provide a role model of how chemistry can illuminate biological questions. |
2006/07 |
Professor Hans-Joachim Freund | Fritz-Haber-Institut der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft | Awarded for his outstanding contributions to the study of surfaces and of the interaction of molecules with surfaces. |
2006/07 |
Professor Ilya I Moiseev | NS Kurkanov Institute of General and Inorganic 九州影院 | Awarded for his very substantial and broad-ranging contribution to inorganic and organometallic chemistry on the international stage during the past four decades. As well as very notable developments in catalysis that have led to a major industrial process for the production of vinyl acetate, he has made ground-breaking advances in the chemistry of giant palladium clusters which predate contemporary excitement with nanochemistry. |
2005/06 |
Professor Goverdhan Mehta | Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore | Awarded for his contributions to the synthesis of natural and novel compounds (particularly terpenes, alkaloids, sugars, taxanes, ladderanes, cage compounds and fullerenes) and to photochemical, supramolecular and materials methodology. |
2005/06 |
Professor Royce Murray | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill | Awarded for his innovative and influential research on the controlled modification of electrode surfaces and on the development of in situ techniques for the characterisation of the electrode/electrolyte interface. |
2005/06 |
Professor Vivian W W Yam | University of Hong Kong | Awarded for her innovative design and synthesis of metal-based luminescent materials and novel contributions to light-induced chemical reactions. |
2004/05 |
Professor Robert H Grubbs | California Institute of Technology | Awarded for his design, synthesis and mechanistic studies of transition metal complexes that effect the controlled catalysis of a range of important organic transformations. |
2004/05 |
Professor Eric Herbst | Ohio State University | Awarded for his wide-ranging contributions to astrophysical chemistry, especially those leading to an understanding of the processes involved in the formation of molecules in the interstellar medium. |
2004/05 |
Marc-Jacques M Ledoux | Université Louis Pasteur | Awarded for his development of synthetic routes to new carbon-based nanostructures and the catalytic applications of these materials. |
2003/04 |
Professor Alois Fürstner | MPI für Kohlenforschung | Awarded for his pioneering research into the development of new synthetic methodology, particularly diene and diyne metathesis, and its application to the synthesis of complex natural products. |
2003/04 |
Professor Edward I Solomon | Stanford University | Awarded for his application of a wide variety of spectroscopic techniques to probe the electronic structure of metal centres in proteins, notably those copper and iron sites that accomplish electron transfer of the binding and activation of molecular oxygen. |
2003/04 |
Professor Akkihebbal R Ravishankara | NOAA, Boulder | Awarded for his wide-ranging and high quality laboratory measurements on the rates and mechanisms of homogeneous and heterogeneous processes of relevance to the chemistry of the Earth's atmosphere, studies that have played a leading role in shaping our understanding of atmospheric changes - ozone depletion, climate change, stratospheric and tropospheric chemistry. |
2002/03 |
Professor Gérard Jaouen | ENSC Paris | Awarded for his development of the emerging field of bio-organometallic chemistry, particularly for his work directed towards cancer chemotherapy. |
2002/03 |
Professor Manfred T Reetz | MPI für Kohlenforschung | Awarded for his contributions to synthetic organic chemistry, organometallic chemistry, catalysis and directed evolution of enzymes. |
2002/03 |
Professor Amos B Smith | University of Pennsylvania | Awarded for his outstanding contributions to the synthesis of complex natural products. |
2001/02 |
Professor Kyriacos C Nicolaou | The Scripps Research Institute | Awarded for his outstanding contributions to the total synthesis of complex natural products, and to chemical biology. |
2001/02 |
Professor Richard J Saykally | University of California, Berkeley | Awarded for his original contributions to the high resolution spectroscopy of molecules, including his recent determination of the structures of water clusters. |
2001/02 |
Professor Karl E Wieghardt | Max-Planck-Institut für Strahlenchemie | Awarded for his contributions to the development of coordination chemistry of polynuclear transition metal complexes and for his pioneering work on modelling the active sites of metalloproteins. |
2000/01 |
Professor Maurice Brookhart | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill | Awarded for his contributions to the development of organometallic chemistry and for his pioneering work in opening ip so many new and exciting aspects of the subject. |
2000/01 |
Professor Jean-Francois Normant | Université Pierre et Marie Curie | Awarded for his discovery and invention of new organometallic reactions, especially in the areas of organozinc chemistry and carbometallation. |
2000/01 |
Professor C N R Rao | Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore | Awarded for his extensive and outstanding contributions to the chemistry of solid materials. |
1999/00 |
Professor Robin M Hochstrasser | University of Pennsylvania | |
1999/00 |
Professor Henri B Kagan | Université Paris-Sud | |
1999/00 |
Professor Jean-Pierre Sauvage | University of Strasbourg | |
1998/99 | Professor Robert F Curl | Rice University | Awarded for his contributions to microwave spectroscopy. |
1998/99 | Professor M Fred Hawthorne | University of California, Los Angeles | Awarded for his highly original contributions to the chemistry of cluster compounds, notably boron clusters and their carba- and metalla-derivatives, which have generated structural and bonding systematics for cluster chemistry in general and afforded novel compounds for catalytic, medical and materials applications. |
1998/99 | Professor James D White | Oregon State University | Awarded for his elegant contributions in the area of total synthesis of a range of biologically significant and structurally complex natural products. |
1997/98 | Professor Larry E Overman | University of California, Irvine | |
1997/98 | A Simon | ||
1997/98 | Professor Richard N Zare | Stanford University | |
1996/97 | Claire Demuynck | ||
1996/97 | Professor Tobin J Marks | Northwestern University | |
1996/97 | Professor Helmut Ringsdorf | University of Mainz | |
1995/96 | Professor Vincenzo Balzani | University of Bologna | |
1995/96 | Professor Graham R Fleming | University of Chicago | |
1995/96 | Professor Clayton H Heathcock | University of California, Berkeley | |
1994/95 |
Professor Malcolm H Chisholm | Indiana University | |
1994/95 | Professor A Ian Scott | Texas A&M University | |
1994/95 | Professor Kirill I Zamaraev | Boreskov Institute of Catalysis | |
1993/94 |
Professor Alexander Pines | University of California, Berkeley | |
1993/94 | Professor K Barry Sharpless | The Scripps Research Institute | |
1993/94 | Professor Helmut Werner | University of Würzburg | |
1992/93 |
Professor Leo A Paquette | Ohio State University | |
1992/93 | Professor Alan M Sargeson | Australian National University | |
1992/93 | Professor Henry F Schaefer | University of Georgia | |
1991/92 |
Professor Athelstan L J Beckwith | Australian National University | |
1991/92 | Dr Vitali I Goldanskii | Semyonov Institute of Chemical Physics | |
1991/92 | Professor Thomas J Meyer | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill | |
1990/91 |
Professor Noel S Hush | University of Sydney | |
1990/91 | Professor Richard R Schrock | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | |
1990/91 | Professor Dieter Seebach | ETH Zurich | |
1989/90 |
Carlo Floriani | Université de Lausanne | |
1989/90 | Professor Marc Y Julia | Université Pierre et Marie Curie | |
1989/90 | Endel Lippmaa | Estonian National Institute of Chemical Physics and Biophysics | |
1988/89 |
Professor Rudolph A Marcus | California Institute of Technology | |
1988/89 | Professor Ryoji Noyori | Nagoya University | |
1988/89 | Professor Warren P Roper | University of Auckland | |
1987/88 |
Professor Allen J Bard | University of Texas at Austin | |
1987/88 | Professor William A G Graham | University of Albert | |
1987/88 | Professor Christopher T Walsh | Harvard University | |
1986/87 |
Professor Alan H Cowley | University of Texas at Austin | |
1986/87 | Professor Robert B Merrifield | Rockefeller University | |
1986/87 | Professor Stuart A Rice | University of Chicago | |
1985/86 |
Professor Gerhard Ertl | Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich | |
1985/86 | Professor Leon Ghosez | University of Liége | |
1985/86 | Professor Herbert W Roesky | University of Gottingen | |
1984/85 |
Professor Harry B Gray | California Institute of Technology | |
1984/85 | Meir Lahav | ||
1984/85 | Professor Benjamin Widom | Cornell University | |
1983/84 |
Professor Virgil C Boekelheide | University of Oregon | |
1983/84 | Professor Hubert Schmidbaur | Technical University of Munich | |
1983/84 | Professor Gabór A Somorjai | University of California, Berkeley | |
1982/81 |
Professor Alan G MacDiarmid | University of Pennsylvania | |
1982/81 | Professor Albert I Meyers | Colorado State University | |
1982/81 | Professor Massimo Simonetta | Consiglio Nazionale della Ricerche | |
1981/82 |
Professor Earl L Muetterties | University of California, Berkeley | |
1981/82 | Professor Takeshi Oka | University of Chicago | |
1981/82 | Professor Barry Trost | University of Wisconsin-Madison | |
1980/81 |
Professor James AIbers | Northwestern University | |
1980/81 | Professor Jean-Marie P Lehn | Collège de France | |
1980/81 | Professsor Jurgen Troe | EPFL | |
1980/81 | Dr Mark E Vol'pin | A.N. Nesmeyanov Institute of Organoelement Compounds | |
1979/80 |
Professor Richard H Holm | Stanford University | |
1979/80 | Professor Satoru Masamune | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | |
1979/80 | Professor Henry Taube | Stanford University | |
1978/79 |
Professor Heinz Gerischer | Fritz Haber Institute | |
1978/79 | Professor Koji Nakanishi | Columbia University | |
1978/79 | Heinrich Noth | ||
1977/78 |
Professor Jack D Dunitz | ETH Zurich | |
1977/78 | Professor George A Olah | University of Southern California | |
1977/78 | Professor Kenneth S Pitzer | University of California, Berkeley | |
1976/77 |
Professor Dudley Herschbach | Harvard University | |
1976/77 | Alfred E Ringwood | Australian National University | |
1976/77 | Karel Wiesner | ||
1975/76 |
Professor Donald J Cram | University of California, Los Angeles | |
1975/76 | Professor Willis H Flygare | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | |
1975/76 | Professor John B Goodenough | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | |
1974/75 |
Professor Ernst O Fischer | Technical University of Munich | |
1974/75 | Professor Roald Hoffmann | Cornell University | |
1974/75 | Professor Gilbert Stork | Columbia University | |
1973/74 | Professor Duilio Arigoni | ETH Zurich | |
1973/74 | Professor Frank A Cotton | Texas A&M University | |
1973/74 | Hellmuth Fischer | ||
1972/73 |
Professor William S Johnson | Stanford University | |
1972/73 | Professor John A Pople | Carnegie Mellon University | |
1972/73 | Professor Jan P Toennies | University of Gottingen | |
1971/72 |
Professor Ronald Breslow | Columbia University | |
1971/72 |
Professor William N Lipscomb | Harvard University | |
1970/71 |
Professor Elias J Corey | Harvard University | |
1970/71 | Professor Edgar B Wilson | Harvard University | |
1969/70 |
Professor Albert Eschenmoser | ETH Zurich | |
1968/69 |
Professor Paul D Bartlett | Harvard University | |
1968/69 | Professor Erwin W Muller | Pennsylvania State University | |
1967/68 |
Professor Saul Winstein | University of California, Los Angeles | |
1966/67 |
Shoji Shibata | ||
1966/67 | Lars G Sillen | ||
1965/66 |
Charles B Colburn | ||
1965/66 | Professor Wiktor Kemula | University of Warsaw | |
1965/66 | Professor John D Roberts | California Institute of Technology | |
1964/65 |
Professor John C Polanyi | University of Toronto | |
1964/65 | Professor Feodor Lynen | Max-Planck Institute for Cellular 九州影院, Munich | |
1963/64 |
Professor Carl Djerassi | Stanford University | |
1962/63 |
Professor Richard Kuhn | University of Heidelberg | |
1962/63 | Professor Frank H Westheimer | Harvard University | |
1961/62 |
Professor George B Kistiakowski | Harvard University | |
1961/62 | Hans Schmid | ||
1960/61 |
Professor Rolf Huisgen | University of Munich | |
1960/61 | Alexander R Terenin | ||
1959/60 |
George Cady | ||
1959/60 | Professor Nils A Sorensen | Norwegian Institute of Technology | |
1959/60 | Michael Heidelberger | ||
1958/59 |
Professor Gerhard Herzberg | National Research Council, Canada | |
1958/59 | Professor Klaus Clusius | University of Zurich | |
1958/59 | Wilhelm Klemm | ||
1957/58 |
Hans Brockmann | ||
1957/58 | Professor Odd Hassel | University of Oslo | |
1956/57 |
Professor Glenn T Seaborg | University of California, Berkeley | |
1955/56 |
Professor Herbert C Brown | Purdue University | |
1955/56 | Professor Melvin Calvin | University of California, Berkeley | |
1954 |
Richard H Manske | ||
1953 |
Arne W K Tiselius | University of Uppsala | |
1952 |
Professor Tadeusz Reichstein | University of Basel | |
1951 |
Kaj U Lindstorm-Lang | Carlsberg Laboratory, Denmark | |
1951 | Robert B Woodward | Harvard University | |
1950 |
Placidus A Plattner | ||
1949 |
Professor Vladimir Prelog | ETH Zurich | |
1949 | Edgar Lederer | ||
1949 | Michel Magat |
Re-thinking recognition: Science prizes for the modern world
This report is the result of an independent review of our recognition programmes. Our aim in commissioning this review was to ensure that our recognition portfolio continues to deliver the maximum impact for chemical scientists, chemistry and society.