Chemical Institute of Canada Medal

The Chemical Institute of Canada Medal or CIC Medal is the highest award that this organization confers. Awarded annually since 1951, it is given to "a person who has made an outstanding contribution to the science of chemistry or chemical engineering in Canada". [1]

The medal is presented at the annual Canadian Chemistry Conference and Exhibition or Canadian Chemical Engineering Conference, at which the recipient gives a plenary lecture.[2]

The award commemorates the isolation of nickel by Frederik Cronstedt in 1751. The medals were originally sponsored by the International Nickel Company and consisted of 8 ounces (227g) of pure palladium. The sponsorship ended in 2006, since when the medals have been made of silver plated nickel.

Winners

Source (recent winners): CIC

Date Award Winner Award Lecture
2020 Jonathan Abbatt, University of Toronto
2019 Linda Nazar, University of Waterloo
2018André CharetteA Journey Into Organic Synthesis: Evolution of Methods and Techniques to Tackle 21st Century Problems
2017Eugenia KumachevaNanoparticle Self-assembly Bridging the Gap between Molecules and Nanoparticles
2016Stephen G. WithersDesign and Discovery of Enzyme Inhibitors Towards Therapies for Diabetes and Influenza
2015Axel D. BeckeFull Circle, A Career in Density-Functional Theory
2014Douglas StephanFrom Frustrated Lewis Pairs to Electrophlic Phosphorium Cations: Metal-free Approaches to Hydrogenation Catalysis
2013Mark LautensMulticomponent-Multicatalytic Reactions (MC)2R
2012Raymond AndersenSponging Off Nature for New Drug Leads
2011Adi EisenbergBlock Copolymer Vesicles Following Nature's Trail with Bigger Molecules
2010Tom ZieglerApproaching Chemistry from First Principle with Density Functional Theory
2009R. J. Dwayne MillerMaking the Molecular Movie: Quest for the Structure-Function Correlation of Biology
2008John VederasThe Chemistry and Biology of Getting Drugs from Bugs
2007Diethard BöhmeGas-Phase Ions and Chemical Mass Spectrometry
2006Ronald KlugerMolecular Keystones: Lessons from Bioorganic Reaction Mechanisms
2005Peter J. GuthrieComputational Chemistry as a Tool for Mechanistic Investigations: Predicting Rate and Equilibrium Constants
2004Mitchell A. WinnikNanowires and Nanotubes through Block-Copolymer Self-Assembly
2003Raymond E. Kapral
2002Chris E. BrionExperimental Observation of Orbital-Like Behaviour of Valence Electrons: Which Orbital Models are Appropriate For Describing Electron Transfer?
2001Geoffrey OzinRace for the Photonic Chip
2000Brian R. James
1999Juan Cesar ScaianoLaser Applications in the Study of Organic Reaction Mechanisms
1998Richard J. PuddephattBond Activation by Organoplatinum Compounds
1997Howard AlperCatalysis Today: New Opportunities for Tomorrow
1996G. Michael BancroftSynchrotron Radiation: the Light Source of the Future
1995J. Bryan JonesStudies on Enzymes. A Personal Perspective
1994William A. G. GrahamThe Rich Potential of Trispyraxolylborate Ligands
1993Paul BrumerControl of Chemical Reactions Using Lasers
1992Donald Allan RamsayThe Spectra of Free Radicals
1991Keith C. YatesThe Nature of Photohydration Reactivity
1990Ashok VijhExcursions in Electrochemical Physics
1989John L. HolmesNovel Ions, Molecules and Radicals; Mass Spectrometry's Gifts to Chemistry
1988Stephen HanessianMan, Machine and Heuristics in Synthesis Planning
1987John C. D. BrandMultiphoton Spectroscopy
1986Paul KebarleEnergy Changes of Ionic Reactions in the Gas Phase and Solution - Bridging of the Two Fields
1985Adrian G. BrookOne Thing Leads to Another - From Silylcarbinols to Silaethylenes
1984Peter YatesAspects of the Photochemistry of Cyclic Ketones
1983Camille SandorfyChemical Spectroscopy in the Far Ultraviolet
1982P. de MayoSuperficial Photochemistry
1981Keith U. IngoldOxidation and Its. Prevention in Petrochemicals, Food and Living Systems
1980W. Howard RapsonChemistry and Human Welfare
1979Bernard BelleauThe Curse of Opium: Requital through Medicinal Organic Chemistry
1978R. J. CvetanovićSome Current Trends in Chemical Kinetics
1977Ronald J. GillespieStructural Chemistry of the Main Group Elements
1976John C. PolanyiMolecular Motions in Chemical Reactions
1975Brian E. ConwayElectrochemical Studies in Surface Science
1974Harold J. BernsteinResonance Raman Spectroscopy
1973Stanley MasonThe Micro-Rheology of Disperse Systems
1972Gerhard HerzbergSpectra of Simple Free Radicals
1971Keith J. LaidlerAdventures in Chemical Kinetics
1970Donald J. Le RoyThe Kinetics of the Simplest Chemical Reactions
1969Charles A. McDowellPhotoelectron Spectroscopy
1968James A. MorrisonThe Unexpected Behavior of Solid Methane at Very Low Temperatures
1967Harold E. GunningSulphur Atom Chemistry
1966William-Henry GauvinHigh Temperature Research
1965Paul-Antoine GiguèreThirty Years of Peroxide Chemistry
1964Raymond U. LemieuxThe Chemical Synthesis of Glycosides
1963Karel WiesnerTen Years of Studies on Basic Terpenes at the University of New Brunswick
1962Erich BaerNatural Phospholipids - Synthesis and Structure
1961William G. SchneiderProblem Electrons
1960C. B. PurvesLocating Substituents in Cellulose - A Review
1959Richard H. F. ManskeFifty Years with Alkaloids
1958Carl A. WinklerActive Nitrogen
1957Henry G. ThodeThe Geochemistry of the Sulphur Isotopes
1956Leo MarionThe Biogenesis of Alkaloids
1955Alvin R. GordonCurrent Problems in the Field of the Electrolytes
1954R. K. StratfordThirty Years in Petroleum Research
1953E. W. R. SteaciePresent Status of Radical Mechanisms for Organic Decompositions
1952Otto MaassSome Underlying Factors Involving the Process of Wood Pulp Production
1951T. ThorvaldsonThe Training of Chemists for Industry

See also

References

  1. "CIC Medal". The Chemical Institute of Canada. 1 January 2018. Retrieved 14 September 2018.
  2. "CIC Awards" (PDF). Chemical Institute of Canada. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 August 2015. Retrieved 14 September 2018.
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