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==Previous winners==
==Previous winners==
* 2014 - Professor [[Tim Donohoe]], [[University of Oxford]], "for his multiple contributions to modern heterocyclic chemistry".<ref>{{cite web|title=Charles Rees Award 2014 Winner|url=http://www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CharlesReesAward/2014-Winner.asp|website=Royal Society of Chemistry}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Professor T. J. Donohoe|url=http://research.chem.ox.ac.uk/timothy-donohoe.aspx|website=Department of Chemistry, University of Oxford}}</ref>
* 2016 – Professor John Murphy, University of Strathclyde, ''"for his highly innovative studies on the preparation, properties and applications of very reactive heterocycles"'' <ref> {{cite web|url=http://www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CharlesReesAward/2016-Winner.asp|title=Charles Rees Award 2016 Winner|publisher=Royal Society of Chemistry|accessdate= 19 May 2018}} </ref>
* 2012 - Professor [[Christopher Moody (chemist)|Christopher Moody]], [[University of Nottingham]], "in recognition of his numerous outstanding contributions to heterocyclic chemistry, including the synthesis of a variety of heterocycles of biological interest, over a period of many years".<ref>{{cite web|title=Charles Rees Award 2012 Winner|url=http://www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CharlesReesAward/2012-Winner.asp|website=Royal Society of Chemistry}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Biography of Professor Christopher J. Moody|url=http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/~pczcm3/aboutcjm.php|website=University of Nottingham}}</ref>
* 2014 - Professor [[Tim Donohoe]], [[University of Oxford]], ''"for his multiple contributions to modern heterocyclic chemistry"''.<ref>{{cite web|title=Charles Rees Award 2014 Winner|url=http://www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CharlesReesAward/2014-Winner.asp|website=Royal Society of Chemistry}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Professor T. J. Donohoe|url=http://research.chem.ox.ac.uk/timothy-donohoe.aspx|website=Department of Chemistry, University of Oxford}}</ref>
* 2010 - Professor [[Anthony Barrett]], [[Imperial College London]], "in recognition of his outstanding contributions to synthetic and heterocyclic chemistry ranging from the total synthesis of complex natural products to the synthesis of multimetallic porphyrazine arrays."<ref>{{cite web|title=Charles Rees Award 2010 Winner|url=http://www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CharlesReesAward/2010winner.asp|website=Royal Society of Chemistry}}</ref>
* 2012 - Professor [[Christopher Moody (chemist)|Christopher Moody]], [[University of Nottingham]], ''"in recognition of his numerous outstanding contributions to heterocyclic chemistry, including the synthesis of a variety of heterocycles of biological interest, over a period of many years"''.<ref>{{cite web|title=Charles Rees Award 2012 Winner|url=http://www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CharlesReesAward/2012-Winner.asp|website=Royal Society of Chemistry}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Biography of Professor Christopher J. Moody|url=http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/~pczcm3/aboutcjm.php|website=University of Nottingham}}</ref>
* 2010 - Professor [[Anthony Barrett]], [[Imperial College London]], ''"in recognition of his outstanding contributions to synthetic and heterocyclic chemistry ranging from the total synthesis of complex natural products to the synthesis of multimetallic porphyrazine arrays."''<ref>{{cite web|title=Charles Rees Award 2010 Winner|url=http://www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CharlesReesAward/2010winner.asp|website=Royal Society of Chemistry}}</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 20:21, 19 May 2018

Charles Rees Award
DescriptionTo reward excellence in the field of heterocyclic chemistry
Sponsored byRoyal Society of Chemistry
Date2008 (2008)
Reward(s)£2000
Websitewww.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CharlesReesAward/

The Charles Rees Award is granted by the Royal Society of Chemistry to "reward excellence in the field of heterocyclic chemistry". It was established in 2008 and is awarded biennially. The winner receives £2000, a medal and a certificate, and delivers a lecture at the Lakeland Symposium, Grasmere, UK. Winners are chosen by the Heterocyclic and Synthesis Group, overseen by the Organic Division Awards Committee.[1]

Previous winners

  • 2016 – Professor John Murphy, University of Strathclyde, "for his highly innovative studies on the preparation, properties and applications of very reactive heterocycles" [2]
  • 2014 - Professor Tim Donohoe, University of Oxford, "for his multiple contributions to modern heterocyclic chemistry".[3][4]
  • 2012 - Professor Christopher Moody, University of Nottingham, "in recognition of his numerous outstanding contributions to heterocyclic chemistry, including the synthesis of a variety of heterocycles of biological interest, over a period of many years".[5][6]
  • 2010 - Professor Anthony Barrett, Imperial College London, "in recognition of his outstanding contributions to synthetic and heterocyclic chemistry ranging from the total synthesis of complex natural products to the synthesis of multimetallic porphyrazine arrays."[7]

References

  1. ^ "Charles Rees Award". Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved 10 June 2015.
  2. ^ "Charles Rees Award 2016 Winner". Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved 19 May 2018.
  3. ^ "Charles Rees Award 2014 Winner". Royal Society of Chemistry.
  4. ^ "Professor T. J. Donohoe". Department of Chemistry, University of Oxford.
  5. ^ "Charles Rees Award 2012 Winner". Royal Society of Chemistry.
  6. ^ "Biography of Professor Christopher J. Moody". University of Nottingham.
  7. ^ "Charles Rees Award 2010 Winner". Royal Society of Chemistry.
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