Sheelagh Campbell Award
Recognising individuals studying for a PhD in a UK or Irish university or research institute, in the broad area of electrochemical science.
Details
Status | Closed |
---|---|
Nominee location | UK and Ireland |
Career stage | PhD student |
Awarded by the Electrochemistry Group
The group provides a central focus for the development of basic, strategic and applied electrochemistry. It plays a central role in the organisation of the Electrochem Conference series, which has established itself as a central forum for discussion and debate.
Winners
2024
Xinyu Liu, University of Cambridge
2023
Shulin Zhang, Imperial College
Rapid Measurement of Lactate in the Exhaled Breath Condensate: Biosensor Optimization and In-Human Proof of Concept
2022
Haotian Chen, Oxford University
Predicting Voltammetry using Physics-Informed Neural Networks
2021
Alfie Wills
A Mechanistic and Cautionary Case Study on the Use of Alternating Potential in Electrochemical Reactions
2020
Virgil Andrei, University of Cambridge
Bias-free solar syngas production by integrating a molecular cobalt catalyst with perovskite–BiVO4 tandems
2019
Pawin Iamprasertkun, University of Manchester
Capacitance of Basal Plane and Edge-Oriented Highly Ordered Pyrolytic Graphite: Specific Ion Effects
2018
Haytham Hussein, University of Warwick
Electrochemical Synthesis of Nanoporous Platinum Nanoparticles Using Laser Pulse Heating: Application to Methanol Oxidation
2017
Kent Griffith, University of Cambridge
Elucidating the Mechanism of High-Rate and High-capacity Lithium-ion Intercalation in Bulk Complex Oxides
2016
Michelle Browne, Trinity College Dublin
Low-Overpotential High-Activity Mixed Manganese and Ruthenium Oxide Electrocatalysts for Oxygen Evolution Reaction in Alkaline Media
2015
Donal Finegan, Department of Chemical Engineering, University College London
In-operando high-speed tomography of lithium-ion batteries during thermal runaway
About this prize
The RSC Electrochemistry Group and the Industrial Physical ¾ÅÖÝÓ°Ôº Group are responsible for this award.
Applicants for this award must be studying towards a PhD in a UK or Irish university or research institute, in the broad area of electrochemical science, and should not have submitted their PhD thesis by the application deadline.
The winning student will present the research described in the paper at Electrochem each year. Conference registration costs are covered by the award.
Applicants should submit for judging one research paper they have published based on their PhD research. Papers should either be published or in press at the time of submission of the application
A covering letter should be provided highlighting the significance of the research and outlining the specific contribution of the applicant towards the paper. Contribution from co-authors should be clarified and acknowledged in the letter. A letter of support from the PhD supervisor should be submitted separately, confirming the contribution of the student to the paper.
The applications will be judged by a committee with representatives from the RSC Electrochemistry Group and the Industrial Physical ¾ÅÖÝÓ°Ôº Group.
Submissions should be sent by email.