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Applied Catalysis Award
Awarded forCreativity and excellence in novel approaches or use of catalysis in industry.
Sponsored byRoyal Society of Chemistry
Date2008 (2008)
Presented byRoyal Society of Chemistry Edit this on Wikidata
Reward(s)£2000
Websitewww.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/AppliedCatalysisAward/

The Applied Catalysis Award is awarded by the Royal Society of Chemistry to individuals for "creativity and excellence in novel approaches or use of catalysis in industry." The award was established in 2008. The winner of the award is chosen by the Industry & Technology Division Awards Committee, and receives £2000, a medal and a certificate. [1]

Previous winners

Source: RSC

Year Winner Affiliation Recognition
2022 Peter Johnston Johnson Matthey For his contributions in gold catalysis chemistry, including the replacement of mercury catalysts in the commercial production of vinyl chloride from acetylene hydrochlorination and the vinyl acetate monomer process.[2]
2020 Carin Johansson Seechurn Johnson Matthey For diligent and passionate work to develop and commercialize precious metal complexes to promote homogeneous catalysis for real world industrial applications.
2018 Ying Zheng [Wikidata] University of Edinburgh for the development and application of recyclable, heterogeneous nanocatalyst
2016 David Johnson [Wikidata] Lucite International for the development of the Lucite Alpha process
2014 Douglas Stephan University of Toronto For the development of new commercially viable, transition-metal based and metal-free catalyst technologies for polymerization, hydrogenation and metathesis.[3]
2012 Thomas Colacot [Wikidata] Johnson Matthey for exceptional contributions to the development and availability of ligands and catalysts crucial for the advancement of metal-catalysed synthetic organic chemistry.[4][5]
2010 Martyn Twigg [Wikidata] Johnson Matthey for his pivotal and innovative role in creating new catalysts and catalytic processes for use in the automotive industry.[4][6]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Applied Catalysis Award".
  2. ^ "ACG Applied Catalysis Award".
  3. ^ "Applied Catalysis Award 2014 Winner". Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved 3 March 2015.
  4. ^ a b "Applied Catalysis Award Previous Winners".
  5. ^ "Dr Thomas J. Colacot".
  6. ^ "Dr Martyn V. Twigg". Archived from the original on 2015-01-20. Retrieved 2015-01-20.
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