This year’s prestigious Melville Lectures were given by Professor Nicholas Kotov, an international leader in inorganic nanoparticle research.

Professor Angelos Michaelides has been chosen by postgrads in the department as Outstanding Supervisor of the year.

Researchers from the Reisner group have developed a solar-powered technology that converts carbon dioxide and water into liquid fuels that can be added directly to a car’s engine as drop-in fuel. 

PhD student Chloe Balhatchet has been awarded the Vice-Chancellor’s Social Impact Award in Sustainability.

Professor Gonçalo Bernardes has been honoured for his ground-breaking contributions to chemical and cancer biology.

Professor Sir Shankar Balasubramanian and Professor Jane Clarke have been elected as International Members of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA.

Researchers here have developed a system that directly targets and degrades viral RNA, which can be adapted to fight many viruses including that which causes COVID-19.

Researchers have made 'intelligent' membranes whose 'memory' can be used in areas like drug delivery, water purification, sensors and memory devices.

PhD student Tomi Akingbade alongside Juliana Eniraiyetan organised a networking brunch for black women in science from all across the UK and it was a huge success.

Think about how frustrating it is to try to fit a gift into a box that is too small. Sometimes you just need a bigger box.

Researchers here have discovered how T cells detect danger by using their ‘fingers’ to poke holes in suspect cells.

We are looking for a Chemistry Research Lab Technician or Trainee Sernior Research Lab Technician - apply by 16 April!

Professor Dame Clare Grey of this department will take a leading role in a new £29 million funding commitment to UK battery research.

This year’s Alex Hopkins memorial lecture was given by Nobel Laureate Professor Ben Feringa.

An in-depth study of photosynthesis could lead to new ways of generating clean fuel and renewable energy.