| Corday–Morgan Medal and Prize | |
|---|---|
) The obverse of a Corday–Morgan medal awarded in the early 2000s. The crab on the medal is a reference to Morgan's work on the chelate effect. | |
| Awarded for | The most meritorious contributions to chemistry |
| Sponsored by | Royal Society of Chemistry |
| Date | 1949 |
| Reward(s) | £5000 |
| Website | rsc |
The Corday–Morgan Medal and Prize is awarded by the Royal Society of Chemistry for the most meritorious contributions to experimental chemistry, including computer simulation.[1] The prize was established by chemist Gilbert Morgan, who named it after his father Thomas Morgan and his mother Mary-Louise Corday.[1] From the award's inception in 1949 until 1980 it was awarded by the Chemical Society. Up to three prizes are awarded annually.[1]
)
The reverse of the Corday–Morgan medal
Recipients
The Corday–Morgan medallists have included many of the UK's most successful chemists. Since 1949 they have been:[2]
- 2020: Madhavi Krishnan[3]
- 2019: Roel Dullens,[4] Igor Larrosa,[5] Aron Walsh[6]
- 2018: Erwin Reisner,[7] Oren Scherman,[8] Magdalena Titirici[9]
- 2017: Andrew Goodwin, Eva Hevia, Tuomas Knowles
- 2016: Ian Fairlamb, Angelos Michaelides, Charlotte Williams[10]
- 2015: Sharon Ashbrook, Andrei Khlobystov, Stephen Liddle[11]
- 2014: Milo Shaffer, David R. Spring, Molly Stevens[12]
- 2013: Matthew Gaunt, Martin Heaney, Jonathan P. Reid
- 2012: Polly Arnold, Leroy Cronin, David K. Smith
- 2011: Michaele Hardie, Frederick R. Manby, Jonathan Nitschke
- 2010: Euan Brechin, Jason W. Chin, Jonathan Steed
- 2009: Andrew de Mello, Duncan Graham, Andrew Cooper
- 2008: Stephen Faulkner, Adam Nelson , David Tozer
- 2006: Neil R. Champness, Timothy J. Donohoe, Jeremy N. Harvey
- 2005: Benjamin G. Davis, Helen H. Fielding, Philip A. Gale
- 2004: Stuart C. Althorpe, David MacMillan, James H. Naismith
- 2003: Jonathan Clayden, Michael W. George, Guy Lloyd-Jones
- 2002: Alan Armstrong, Shankar Balasubramanian, Russell E. Morris, Stephen D. Price
- 2001: Harry Anderson, Gideon Davies, Steven M. Howdle, Patrick Unwin
- 2000: Colin D. Bain, Matthew Rosseinsky, Jonathan M. J. Williams
- 1999: Kenneth David Maclean Harris, Christopher A. Hunter, Michael D. War
- 1998: Varinder Aggarwal, J. Paul Attfield, Donald Craig
- 1997: Ian Manners
- 1996: Duncan Bruce, Mark J. Hampden-Smith, Nicholas Turner
- 1995: Andrew R. Barron, Jeremy G. Frey, Gerard Parkin
- 1993 – 1994: Vernon C. Gibson, Nigel Simon Simpkins, Timothy Softley
- 1992: Paul D. Beer, Timothy C. Gallagher, David Edwin Logan
- 1991: David Gani, Jeremy Hutson, Stephen Mann
- 1990: David Crich, Patrick Fowler, Ian P. Rothwell
- 1989: Michael Ashfold, David Clary, Martin Schröder
- {{Timeline-event |date=1988 |event= Geoffrey Cloke, Gareth A. Morris, Peter J. Sarre, Stephen G. Withers
- 1987: John M. Newsam,
- {{Timeline-event |date=1986 |event= Anthony Barrett, George Christou, Paul R. Raithby
- 1985: William Clegg, Peter Edwards, Christopher J. Moody
- 1984: N. John Cooper, Stephen G. Davies, Anthony Harriman
- 1983: David J. Cole-Hamilton, W Jones, William B. Motherwell
- 1982: Anthony Cheetham, Robert H. Crabtree, Tom Simpson
- 1981: Christopher M. Dobson, Brian J. Howard, David A. Jefferson
- 1980: Gus Hancock, Selby Knox, Steven V. Ley
- 1979: Malcolm H. Chisholm, Geraldine A. Kenney-Wallace, Stanley M. Roberts
- 1978: Philip D. Magnus, Michael Mingos, George M. Sheldrick
- 1977: Laurence Barron, Bernard Thomas Golding, J. Steven Ogden
- 1976: Melvyn Rowen Churchill, Roger Grice, Kevin M. Smith
- 1975: Robert J. Donovan, John Anthony Osborn, Gerald Pattenden
- 1974: Laurance D. Hall, Brian F. G. Johnson, Alexander McKillop
- 1973: Jack Baldwin, Geoffrey Luckhurst, John Forster Nixon
- 1972: Malcolm Green, David Husain,[13] Peter George Sammes
- 1971: Michael John Perkins, Leon Francis Phillips, Peter L. Timms
- 1970: A. David Buckingham, Don Cameron, Neville B. H. Jonathan
- 1969: Peter Day, Malcolm Green, Gordon W. Kirby
- 1968: A Fish, Frank McCapra, Dudley Howard Williams
- 1967: Alan Carrington, Richard Norman, John Meurig Thomas
- 1966: Richard Dixon, Malcolm Tobe
- 1965: John Cadogan, Ronald Mason
- 1964: H. Monty Frey, A. Ian Scott
- 1963: George Andrew Sim
- 1962: Neil Bartlett
- 1961: Franz Sondheimer
- 1960: Robert Haszeldine
- 1959: Alan Battersby
- 1958: Charles Kemball
- 1957: George Wallace Kenner
- 1956: Kenneth Winfield Bagnall
- 1955: George Porter
- 1954: Rex Richards
- 1953: John Cornforth
- 1952: James Baddiley
- 1951: Frederick Sanger
- 1950: Ronald Sydney Nyholm
- 1949: Derek Barton
See also
- List of chemistry awards
References
- ^ a b c "Corday–Morgan Medal and Prize". Retrieved 19 March 2013.
- ^ "RSC Corday–Morgan Prize Previous Winners". Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved 9 October 2014.
- ^ "RSC Corday-Morgan Prize 2020 Winner". www.rsc.org. Retrieved 2019-06-16.
- ^ "2019 Corday-Morgan Prize Winner: Professor Roel Dullens". www.rsc.org. Retrieved 2020-07-29.
- ^ "RSC Corday-Morgan Prize 2019 Winner". www.rsc.org. Retrieved 2020-07-29.
- ^ www.rsc.org https://www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CordayMorganPrizes/2019-Winner-Walsh.asp. Retrieved 2020-07-29.
- ^ "RSC Corday-Morgan Prize 2018 Winner". www.rsc.org. Retrieved 2018-05-16.
- ^ "RSC Corday-Morgan Prize 2018 Winner". www.rsc.org. Retrieved 2018-05-16.
- ^ "RSC Corday-Morgan Prize 2018 Winner". www.rsc.org. Retrieved 2018-05-16.
- ^ "Royal Society of Chemistry Prizes and Awards 2016". Royal Society of Chemistry. Archived from the original on 10 May 2016. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
- ^ "Royal Society of Chemistry Prizes and Awards 2015". Royal Society of Chemistry. Archived from the original on 20 February 2016. Retrieved 7 May 2015.
- ^ "Winners of RSC Prizes and Awards 2014". Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved 9 October 2014.
- ^ "David Husain: Enterprising physical chemist". The Independent. 3 April 2008. Retrieved 9 September 2018.
- Event data as RDF