Chemical Industry Medal

The Chemical Industry Medal is an annual American award given to an industrial chemist by the Society of Chemical Industry (SCI). The medal has been awarded since 1933, when it replaced the Grasselli Medal.[1] It was initially given to "a person making a valuable application of chemical research to industry. Primary consideration shall be given to applications in the public interest." As of 1945, the criterion became "a person who ... has rendered conspicuous service to applied chemistry." [2] More recently it has been awarded "for contributions toward the growth of the chemical industry."[3]

Chemical Industry Medal
Date1933 (1933)
CountryUnited States
Presented bySociety of Chemical Industry (SCI)

Recipients
  • Source: SCI Chemical Industry Medal Past Winners
  • 1933 James G. Vail, Philadelphia Quartz Company[4]
  • 1934 Floyd G. Metzger, Air Reduction[5]
  • 1935 Edward R. Weidlein, Mellon Institute[6]
  • 1936 Walter S. Landis, American Cyanamid[7]
  • 1937 Evan J. Crane, Chemical Abstracts[8]
  • 1938 John V. N. Dorr, Dorr[9]
  • 1939 Robert E. Wilson, Standard Oil of Indiana, PanAmerican Petroleum[10]
  • 1941 Elmer K. Bolton, Dupont[11]
  • 1942 Harrison Howe, ACS[12]
  • 1943 John Grebe, Dow[13]
  • 1944 Bradley Dewey, Dewey & Almy[14]
  • 1945 Sidney Dale Kirkpatrick, Chemical & Metallurgical[15][16]
  • 1946 Willard H. Dow, Dow[17]
  • 1947 George W. Merck, Merck[18]
  • 1948 James A. Rafferty, Union Carbide[19]
  • 1949 William B. Bell, American Cyanamid
  • 1950 William M. Rand, Monsanto
  • 1951 Ernest W. Reid, Corn Products
  • 1952 J. R. Donald, Crawford H. Greenewalt, Dupont
  • 1953 Charles S. Munson, Air Reduction
  • 1954 Ernest H. Volwiler, Abbot
  • 1955 Joseph George Davidson, Union Carbide
  • 1956 Robert Lindley Murray, Hooker Electrochemical
  • 1957 Clifford Rassweiler, Johns Manville
  • 1958 Fred J. Emmerich, Allied
  • 1959 Harry B. Mcclure, Union Carbide
  • 1960 Hans Stauffer, Stauffer
  • 1961 William Edward Hanford, Olin Mathieson
  • 1962 Kenneth H. Klipstein, American Cyanamid
  • 1963 Max Tishler, Merck
  • 1964 Leland I. Doan, Dow
  • 1965 Ralph Connor, Rohm and Haas
  • 1966 Monroe E. Spaght, Shell
  • 1967 Chester M. Brown, Allied
  • 1968 Harold W. Fisher, Standard Oil of New Jersey
  • 1969 Charles B. McCoy, Dupont
  • 1970 William H. Lycan, Johnson & Johnson
  • 1971 Carroll A. Hochwalt, Thomas & Hochwalt, Monsanto
  • 1972 Jesse Werner, Gaf
  • 1973 Ralph Landau, Scientific Design
  • 1974 Carl A. Gerstacker, Dow
  • 1975 Leonard P. Pool, Air Products & Chemicals
  • 1976 Harold E. Thayer, Mallinckrodt
  • 1977 F. Perry Wilson, Union Carbide
  • 1978 Jack B. St. Clair, Shell
  • 1979 Irving S. Shapiro, Dupont
  • 1980 Edward Donley, Air Products
  • 1981 Thomas W. Mastin, Lubrizol
  • 1982 H. Barclay Morley, Stauffer
  • 1983 Paul F. Orrefice, Dow
  • 1984 James Affleck, American Cyanamid
  • 1985 Louis Fernandez, Monsanto
  • 1986 Edward G. Jefferson, Dupont
  • 1987 Edwin C. Holmer, Exxon
  • 1988 Vincent L. Gregory Jr., Rohm and Haas
  • 1989 Richard E. Heckert, Dupont
  • 1990 George J. Sella Jr., American Cyanamid
  • 1991 Dexter F. Baker, Air Products
  • 1992 H. Eugene McBrayer, Exxon
  • 1993 W. H. Clark, Nalco
  • 1994 Keith R. McKennon, Dow Corning
  • 1995 Robert D. Kennedy, Union Carbide
  • 1996 John W. Johnstone Jr., Olin
  • 1997 J. Roger Hirl, Occidental Chemical
  • 1998 Edgar S. Woolard, Jr., Dupont
  • 1999 J. Lawrence Wilson, Rohm and Haas
  • 2000 Vincent A. Calarco, Crompton
  • 2001 William S. Stavropoulos, Dow Chemical
  • 2002 Earnest W. Deavenport Jr., Eastman Chemical
  • 2003 Whitson Sadler, Solvay
  • 2004 Thomas E. Reilly, Reilly Industries
  • 2005 Daniel S. Sanders, ExxonMobil & Company
  • 2006 Jon Huntsman, Sr., Huntsman Corporation
  • 2007 Raj Gupta, Rohm and Haas[3]
  • 2008 Dennis H. Reilley, Praxair
  • 2009 Jeffrey M. Lipton, Nova Chemicals
  • 2010 Michael E. Campbell, Arch Chemicals, Inc
  • 2011 J. Brian Ferguson, Eastman Chemical
  • 2012 David N. Weidman, Celanese
  • 2013 Andrew Liveris, Dow Chemical[20]
  • 2014 Sunil Kumar, International Speciality Products[21]
  • 2015 Stephen D. Pryor, President of ExxonMobil Chemical [22]
  • 2016 James L. Gallogly, LyondellBasell
  • 2017 Andreas C. Kramvis, Honeywell[23]
  • 2018, Cal Dooley, American Chemistry Council[24]
  • 2019, Neil A. Chapman, Exxon Mobil Corporation[25]
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See also

References
  1. Bolton, E. K. (January 1942). "Chemical Industry Medal. Development of Nylon". Industrial & Engineering Chemistry. 34 (1): 53–58. doi:10.1021/ie50385a011.
  2. Bowden, Mary Ellen; Smith, John Kenly (1994). American chemical enterprise : a perspective on 100 years of innovation to commemorate the centennial of the Society of Chemical Industry (American Section). Philadelphia: Chemical Heritage Foundation. p. 52. ISBN 9780941901130. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
  3. "Raj Gupta Chosen to Receive Chemical Industry Medal". PR Newswire. January 8, 2007. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  4. "Scientific Notes and News" (PDF). Science. 78 (2030): 475–477. November 24, 1933. Bibcode:1933Sci....78..475.. doi:10.1126/science.78.2030.475. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  5. "Brighter Lights from Air Gases Predicted". Reading Eagle. November 11, 1934. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  6. "Mellon Institute of Industrial Research". Nature. 136 (3446): 789–790. 16 November 1935. Bibcode:1935Natur.136S.789.. doi:10.1038/136789c0.
  7. "The chemical industry medal, 1936". Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry. 56 (1): 3–9. January 2, 1937. doi:10.1002/jctb.5000560102.
  8. "Evan J. ("Jay") Crane (1889-1966)". Smithsonian. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  9. "THE PRESENTATION OF THE ANNUAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRY MEDAL". The Bee from Danville, Virginia (8). November 14, 1938. Retrieved 8 October 2014.
  10. "Wilson Receives Chemical Industry Medal". Chemical & Engineering News. 17 (22): 697–698. 1939. doi:10.1021/cen-v017n022.p697 (inactive 2020-01-25). Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  11. Bolton, E. K. (1942). "Chemical Industry Medal. Development of Nylon". Industrial & Engineering Chemistry. 34 (1): 53–58. doi:10.1021/ie50385a011.
  12. "Chemical Industry Medal Presented to Howe". Chemical & Engineering News. 20 (22): 1506. 1942. doi:10.1021/cen-v020n022.p1506.
  13. "Scientific Notes and News" (PDF). Science. 98 (2551): 446–449. November 19, 1943. Bibcode:1943Sci....98..446.. doi:10.1126/science.98.2551.446. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  14. "Award to Colonel Bradley Dewey of the Chemical Industry Medal". Science. 100 (2602): 422–423. 10 November 1944. Bibcode:1944Sci...100Q.422.. doi:10.1126/science.100.2602.422-b. PMID 17830674.
  15. "Chemical Industry Medal Awarded to Kirkpatrick". Chemical & Engineering News. 23 (24): 2334. December 25, 1945. doi:10.1021/cen-v023n024.p2334.
  16. "ECS President 1944-1945 Sidney D. Kirkpatrick". The Electrochemical Society.
  17. "Society of Chemical Industry Medal Awarded to Dow". Chemical & Engineering News. 24 (22): 3030–3031. November 25, 1946. doi:10.1021/cen-v024n022.p3030.
  18. "Value of Biological Warfare Research Cited". Chemical & Engineering News. 25 (47): 3496–3497. November 24, 1947. doi:10.1021/cen-v025n047.p3496.
  19. "James A. Rafferty". Chemical & Engineering News. 26 (46): 3407. November 15, 1948. doi:10.1021/cen-v026n046.p3407.
  20. Lynch-Morin, Kathryn (March 12, 2013). "Dow's Andrew Liveris awarded Chemical Industry Medal". Dow's Andrew Liveris Awarded Chemical Industry Medal. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  21. Reisch, Marc S. (March 10, 2014). "Sunil Kumar, Chemical Industry Medalist". Chemical & Engineering News. 92 (10): 25–27. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  22. "Steve Pryor to Receive 2015 Chemical Industry Medal". SCI. Retrieved 9 November 2015.
  23. "Andreas Kramvis Accepts Prestigious 2017 SCI Chemical Industry Medal". Honeywell. March 20, 2017. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
  24. McCoy, Michael (December 4, 2017). "ACC's Dooley will get industry medal". C&EN. 95 (48): 14.
  25. Tullo, Alexander H. (December 1, 2018). "Chapman to receive SCI medal". C&EN. 96 (48). Retrieved 21 February 2020.
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