Supramolecular Chemistry Award
The Supramolecular Chemistry Award is a prestigious award that is made by the Royal Society of Chemistry for studies leading to the design of functionally useful supramolecular species. The first award was made in 2001. It is currently awarded biennially. [1]
| RSC Supramolecular Chemistry Award | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | The Supramolecular Chemistry Award recognises studies leading to the design of functionally useful supramolecular species. |
| Sponsored by | Royal Society of Chemistry |
| Date | 2001 |
| Reward(s) | £2000, a medal and a certificate |
| Website | www |
Recipients
- 2001: David Parker (chemist)
- 2003: David A. Leigh
- 2005: Harry L. Anderson
- 2010: Neil Champness
- 2012: Jerry L. Atwood
- 2014: Philip A. Gale
- 2016: Michael D. Ward (UK Chemist)
- 2018: Sijbren Otto
- 2020: Christopher A. Hunter
gollark: Does it have ADTs?
gollark: Does anyone know of good compile-to-Lua languages with good CC interop, actually?
gollark: If I eventually rewrite Dragon in a saner, nicer language, it'll include a simple patternmatching language to make that nicer.
gollark: I do admit that it does cause problems with `stone` and `redstone`, but I can't do much about that.
gollark: Then say `cobblestone`?
See also
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