Dye, Michigan State University, East Lansingġ996 Richard R. Adams, University of South Carolina, Columbiaġ998 Brice Bosnich, University of Chicago, Chicagoġ997 James L. Stiefel, Princeton University, Princetonġ999 Richard D. Solomon, Stanford University, StanfordĢ000 Edward I. Rauchfuss, University of IllinoisĢ001 Edward I. Christe, University of Southern California, Los AngelesĢ002 Thomas B. Roesky, Georg-August-Universität, GöttingenĢ003 Karl O. Evans, University of California, IrvineĢ004 Herbert W. Wieghardt, Max-Planck-Institut, Mülheim an der RuhrĢ005 William J. Shore, Ohio State University, ColumbusĢ006 Karl E. Raymond, University of California, BerkeleyĢ007 Sheldon G. Nocera, Harvard University, CambridgeĢ008 Kenneth N. Darensbourg, Texas A&M University, College StationĢ009 Daniel G. Cava, Princeton University, PrincetonĢ010 Donald J. Kubiak, University of California, San DiegoĢ011 Robert J. DuBois, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, RichlandĢ012 Clifford P. Groves, Princeton University, PrincetonĢ014 Guy Bertrand, University of California, San DiegoĢ013 Daniel L. Kanatzidis, Northwestern University, EvanstonĢ015 John T.
Mayer, Yale University, New HavenĢ017 Lawrence Que, Jr., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis and Saint PaulĢ016 Mercouri G. Studies of the mechanisms of organometallic reactions and their specific applications to polycarbonate formation.Ģ019 George Christou, University of Florida, GainesvilleĢ018 James M. Seminal contributions to solid-state chemistry. Groundbreaking and detailed studies of the reduction of carbon dioxide by transition-metal catalysts. Studies on the interconversion of fuels and electricity, on synthetic organometallic and inorganic chemistry, and on thermodynamic studies relevant to catalysis. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland Pioneering achievements in the development and understanding of metal chalcogenide chemistry.īridging the fundamental principles of inorganic chemistry with applied catalysis and functional bioinorganic chemistry.Ĭontributions in the development of the chemistry of stable carbenes as ligands, synthetic intermediates, and stand-alone catalysts. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis and Saint PaulĬontributions to the field of inorganic chemistry that have profoundly impacted our understanding of the nature of high-valent iron centers in biology. Pioneering work in magnetic metal-oxo clusters and the discovery of numerous single-molecule magnets, many exhibiting unprecedented physical properties important to new 21st century technologiesĮxplaining and applying the principles of proton-coupled electron-transfer reactions in catalysis and bioinorganic chemistry. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaignĭeveloping inorganic nanomaterials for energy-related and biological applications, and understanding chemical interactions of these nanomaterials with their environment. Schrock (MIT, Cambridge), who received the Nobel Prize in 2005 "for the development of the metathesis method in organic synthesis" and 1981 awardee Henry Taube (Stanford University), who received the Nobel Prize in 1983 "for his work on the mechanisms of electron transfer reactions, especially in metal complexes." This award is an early recognition for the best chemists in the world, testified by the fact that several past laureates went on to receive a Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Today, MilliporeSigma (a business of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany) is an active silver sponsor due to Sigma Aldrich’s longstanding initiative and commitment to advancement in chemistry and its continuous support of the scientific community. The recipients are honored at the national award banquet in conjunction with the ACS National Meeting.Įstablished in 1960, MilliporeSigma (formerly known as Aldrich Chemical Company) assumed sponsorship for the award in 1998. It is awarded based on outstanding research in the preparation, properties, reactions, or structure of inorganic substances. We recognize and encourage fundamental and prominent research in the field of inorganic chemistry with the annually presented ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry.
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