Hickinbottom Award
The Hickinbottom Award (also referred to as the Hickinbottom Fellowship) is awarded annually by the Royal Society of Chemistry for contributions in the area of organic chemistry from researchers under the age of 35. The prize winner receives a monetary award and will complete a lecture tour within the UK.[1] The winner is chosen by the awards committee of the Royal Society of Chemistry's organic division.
Award history
The award was established by the Royal Society of Chemistry in 1979 following Wilfrid Hickinbottom's bequest. Hickinbottom was noted for supporting high standards in experimental chemistry.
Part of the monetary award is the Briggs scholarship, which was funded following a bequest from Lady Alice Lilian Thorpe, William Briggs[disambiguation needed]' daughter.[1]
Previous recipients
The award was first granted in 1981 to Steven Ley and Jeremy Sanders.[2][3]
Source: [4]
- 1981/1982 - Steven V Ley, Jeremy K M Sanders .
- 1982/1983 - E J Thomas
- 1983/1984 - P J Kocienski
- 1984/1985 - Stephen G. Davies
- 1985/1986 - Richard J K Taylor
- 1986/1987 - Christopher J Moody
- 1987/1988 - John A Robinson
- 1988/1989 - David Parker
- 1989/1990 - Ian Paterson
- 1990/1991 - Timothy Charles Gallagher
- 1991/1992 - C Abell
- 1992/1993 - D Gani, P C B Page
- 1993/1994 - Nigel Simon Simpkins
- 1994/1995 - Richard F W Jackson
- 1996/1997 - Varinder Kumar Aggarwal, S E Gibson
- 2000/2002 - Guy Charles Lloyd-Jones
- 2006/2008 - Jonathan Paul Clayden
- 2009 - Gregory Challis, University of Warwick
- 2010 - Matthew Clarke, University of St Andrews
- 2011 - Hon Lam, University of Edinburgh
- 2012 - Dr Rachel O'Reilly, University of Warwick
- 2013 - Dr Oren Scherman, University of Cambridge
- 2014 - Dr Stephen Goldup, Queen Mary, University of London.[5]
- 2015 - Dr John Bower, University of Bristol[6]
References
- ^ a b "Hickinbottom Award". Royal Society of Chemistry.
- ^ "Prizes and awards". Steven Ley.
- ^ "Prizes and honours". Jeremy Sanders.
- ^ "Previous winners". Royal Society of Chemistry.
- ^ "Queen Mary chemist wins prestigious Royal Society of Chemistry Award". Queen Mary University of London.
- ^ "RSC Hickinbottom Award 2015 Winner". Royal Society of Chemistry. 5 May 2015. Retrieved 26 May 2015.