Corday-Morgan Prize

Corday-Morgan Medal and Prize
Awarded for	The most meritorious contributions to chemistry
Sponsor	Royal Society of Chemistry
Date	1949 (1949)
Presented by	Royal Society of Chemistry
Reward	£5000
Official website	www.rsc.org/ScienceAndTechnology/Awards/CordayMorganPrizes/Index.asp

The Corday–Morgan Medal and Prize is a prestigious award that is made by the Royal Society of Chemistry (and from the award's inception in 1949 until 1980 by the Chemical Society) for the most meritorious contributions to experimental chemistry, including computer simulation.^[1] The prize was named after chemist Sir Gilbert Morgan and his wife Mary-Louise Corday ^[2] ^[3] Up to three prizes are awarded annually.^[1]

Recipients

The Corday–Morgan medallists have included many of the UK's most successful chemists. Since 1949 they have been:^[4]

1949 (1949): Derek Barton
1950 (1950): Ronald Sydney Nyholm
1951 (1951): Frederick Sanger
1952 (1952): James Baddiley
1953 (1953): John Cornforth
1954 (1954): Rex Richards
1955 (1955): George Porter
1956 (1956): K W Bagnall
1957 (1957): G W Kenner
1958 (1958): Charles Kemball
1959 (1959): Alan Battersby
1960 (1960): Robert Neville Haszeldine
1961 (1961): Franz Sondheimer
1962 (1962): Neil Bartlett
1963 (1963): George Andrew Sim
1964 (1964): H M Frey, A Ian Scott
1965 (1965): John Cadogan, R Mason
1966 (1966): Richard Dixon, Malcolm Tobe
1967 (1967): Alan Carrington, Richard Oswald Chandler Norman, John Meurig Thomas
1968 (1968): A Fish, Frank McCapra, D H Williams
1969 (1969): Peter Day, M Green, Gordon W Kirby
1970 (1970): David Buckingham, Donald William Cameron, N B H Jonathan
1971 (1971): M J Perkins, L F Phillips, Peter L Timms
1972 (1972): Malcolm Green, David Husain, P G Sammes
1973 (1973): Jack Baldwin, Geoffrey Luckhurst, John Forster Nixon
1974 (1974): Laurance D. Hall, Brian F. G. Johnson, A McKillop
1975 (1975): Robert J Donovan, J A Osborn, Gerry Pattenden
1976 (1976): Melvyn Rowen Churchill, Roger Grice, Kevin M Smith
1977 (1977): Laurence Barron, B T Golding, J Steven Ogden
1978 (1978): Philip D Magnus, David Michael Patrick Mingos, George M. Sheldrick
1979 (1979): Malcolm Harold Chisholm, G A Kenney-Wallace, S M Roberts
1980 (1980): Gus Hancock, Selby A. R. Knox, Steven V. Ley
1981 (1981): Christopher M. Dobson, Brian J. Howard, D A Jefferson
1982 (1982): Anthony Kevin Cheetham, Robert H. Crabtree, Thomas J Simpson
1983 (1983): David J. Cole-Hamilton, W Jones, William B Motherwell
1984 (1984): N J Cooper, Stephen G Davies, A Harriman
1985 (1985): William Clegg, Peter P Edwards, Christopher J Moody
1986 (1986): Anthony G M Barrett, G Christou, Paul R Raithby
1987 (1987): John M. Newsam, A Guy Orpen, David Parker
1988 (1988): F G N Cloke, Gareth A. Morris, Peter J Sarre, Stephen G Withers
1989 (1989): Michael Norman Royston Ashfold, David Clary, Martin Schröder
1990 (1990): David Crich, Patrick W. Fowler, Ian P. Rothwell
1991 (1991): David Gani, Jeremy Mark Hutson, Stephen Mann
1992 (1992): Paul D Beer, Timothy C Gallagher, David Edwin Logan
1993 (1993)–1994 (1994): Vernon C. Gibson, Nigel Simon Simpkins, Timothy P. Softley
1995 (1995): Andrew R Barron, Jeremy G Frey, Gerard F R Parkin
1996 (1996): Duncan W Bruce, M J Hampden-Smith, Nicholas J Turner
1997 (1997): Ian Manners, D. E. Manolopoulos, Dermot M O'Hare
1998 (1998): Varinder Kumar Aggarwal, J. Paul Attfield, Donald Craig
1999 (1999): Kenneth D M Harris, Christopher A. Hunter, Michael D Ward
2000 (2000): Colin D. Bain, M J Rosseinsky, J M J Williams
2001 (2001): Harry L Anderson, Gideon J Davies, S M Howdle, Patrick Robert Unwin
2002 (2002): Alan Armstrong, Shankar Balasubramanian, Russell E Morris, S P Price
2003 (2003): Jonathan Clayden, Michael W George, Guy Lloyd-Jones
2004 (2004): Stuart C Althorpe, David W C MacMillan, James H Naismith
2005 (2005): Benjamin G Davis, Helen H. Fielding, Philip A. Gale
2006 (2006): Neil R Champness, Timothy J Donohoe, Jeremy N Harvey
2008 (2008): Stephen Faulkner, Adam Nelson, David Tozer
2009 (2009): Andrew de Mello, Duncan Graham, Andrew Ian Cooper
2010 (2010): Euan Brechin, Jason Chin, Jonathan Steed
2011 (2011): Michaele Hardie, Fred Manby, Jonathan Nitschke
2012 (2012): Polly Arnold, Leroy Cronin, David K. Smith
2013 (2013): Matthew Gaunt, Martin Heene, Jonathan Reid
2014 (2014): Milo Shaffer, David Spring, Molly Stevens^[5]
2015 (2015): Sharon Ashbrook, Andrei Khlobystov, Stephen Liddle^[6]

References

1 2 "Corday–Morgan Medal and Prize". Retrieved 19 March 2013.
↑ http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/newsandeventspggrp/imperialcollege/naturalsciences/chemistry/newssummary/news_23-5-2013-16-11-16
↑ name=http://oxfordindex.oup.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/35104
↑ "RSC Corday-Morgan Prize Previous Winners". Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved 9 October 2014.
↑ "Winners of RSC Prizes and Awards 2014". Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved 9 October 2014.
↑ "Royal Society of Chemistry Prizes and Awards 2015". Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved 7 May 2015.

External links

Event data as RDF

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