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BRSG-ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØDG Prize for Excellent Contribution to Magnetic Resonance

Recognising early career researchers for excellence in the field of magnetic resonance.

Details

Status Closed
Career stage Early career

Awarded by the ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ Discussion Group

The group aims to further the knowledge, understanding and application of ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ spectroscopy and  provide a forum for chemists interested in emerging ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ techniques and applications.

Winners

For development of nuclear magnetic resonance methods to study reaction mechanisms and mixtures.

For contributions to ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ characterisation of biological systems.

2022

Dr Alice Bowen, University of Manchester

Dr Chris Waudby, University College London

2020

Dr Alexander Forse, University of Cambridge

For ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ studies of nanoporous materials for climate change mitigation.

2019 

Dr Karen Johnston, University of Durham

For application of solid-state ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ in combination with other techniques for the characterisation of structure, disorder and diffusion in functional materials.

2018 

Dr Ralph Adams, University of Manchester

For extensive contributions in parahydrogen-induced polarisation in conjunction with signal amplification by reversible exchange (SABRE), matrix-assisted diffusion-ordered spectroscopy (DOSY) studies which involved development and implementation of the perfect echo (PE)-Watergate solvent suppression sequence, and pure shift ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ spectroscopy.

2017 

Dr Frédéric Blanc, University of Liverpool

For research activities concerning integration of solid-state ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ methods in the discovery of a range of challenging new materials.

2016

Dr Andrew Baldwin, University of Oxford

For investigating the dynamics of very large biomolecular systems.

2015

Dr Giuseppe Pileio, University of Southampton

For work on the theory and application of long-lived nuclear spin states in solution-state ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ. In conjunction with a theoretical understanding of relaxation properties.

2014

Dr Gavin Morley, University of Warwick

For applying magnetic resonance to study coupled electron and nuclear spins in silicon for quantum technologies.

2013

Jonathan Mitchell, University of Cambridge

For work in the area of time domain ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ applied to porous materials.

2012

Dr John Morton, University of Oxford

For Electron and Nuclear Spin Qubits in the Solid State.

2011

Dr Marina Carravetta, University of Southampton

For Cryogenic Static and MAS ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ on Magnesium Boride.

2010

Dr Mathias Nilsson, University of Manchester

2009

Dr Sharon Ashbrook, University of St Andrews

For Multinuclear ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ Study of Host-Guest Interactions in Microporous Aluminophosphates.

About this prize

The prize, introduced in 2009, is awarded for excellence in magnetic resonance and is to honour work representing one or more substantial contributions to the field by an early career researcher (those within the first 12 years of their research career). 

The prize is awarded jointly by the BRSG (Institute of Physics Magnetic Resonance society) and the ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØ Discussion Group on an annual basis.

The recipient of the prize will be invited to give a prize lecture at either the BRSG or the ÐÂÔÂÖ±²¥appÏÂÔØDG Christmas meeting, and will receive a prize of £200.

Full details of the award