| type,startTime,endTime,query,links_found,url,content_length,content,link_idx | |
| tavily_search,0.0,3.4290359020233154,"What is the surname of the individual who won the Faraday Lectureship Prize, previously known as the Faraday Lectureship, in 1970?",5.0,,,, | |
| page_scrape,3.624130964279175,4.254658222198486,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_Lectureship_Prize,1998.0,"This article**relies excessively onreferencestoprimary sources**.Please improve this article by addingsecondary or tertiary sources._Find sources:_""Faraday Lectureship Prize""–news**·**newspapers**·**books**·**scholar**·**JSTOR _( January 2020)__(Learn how and when to remove this message)_ | |
| This article is about the prize awarded by the Royal Society of Chemistry, and previously by the Chemical Society. For other uses, seeFaraday Prize (disambiguation). | |
| Michael Faraday (1791–1867), after whom the lectureship is named. | |
| The**Faraday Lectureship Prize** , previously known simply as the**Faraday Lectureship** , is awarded once every two years (approximately) by theRoyal Society of Chemistryfor ""exceptional contributions to physical or theoretical chemistry"".[1]Named afterMichael Faraday, the first Faraday Lecture was given in 1869, two years after Faraday's death, byJean-Baptiste Dumas.[2]As of 2009, the prize was worth £5000, with the recipient also receiving a medal and a certificate.[1]As the name suggests, the recipient also gives a public lecture describing his or her work. | |
| * _Faraday Lectureship Prize_, Royal Society of Chemistry, retrieved5 March2010. | |
| * _Faraday Lectureship Winners_, Royal Society of Chemistry, retrieved5 March2010. | |
| * ""Faraday Lectureship Prize 2016 Winner"".Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved4 September2016. | |
| * Beilby Medal and Prize | |
| * Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science | |
| * Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| * Faraday Medal (electrochemistry) | |
| * Edward Harrison Memorial Prize | |
| * Interdisciplinary Prizes | |
| * Nyholm Prize for Education | |
| * Perkin Prize for Organic Chemistry | |
| * _Faraday Discussions_ | |
| * Faraday's law of induction | |
| * Faraday's laws of electrolysis | |
| * Faraday's ice pail experiment | |
| * Faraday efficiency | |
| * Michael Faraday Memorial | |
| * Faraday Building (Manchester) | |
| * Royal Society of London Michael Faraday Prize | |
| * Institute of Physics Michael Faraday Medal and Prize | |
| * Faraday Medal (electrochemistry) | |
| * Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| ",1.0 | |
| page_scrape,3.6268701553344727,5.127480506896973,,,https://www.famousfix.com/topic/faraday-lectureship-prize,779.0,"# Faraday Lectureship Prize(Event Series) | |
| Faraday Lectureship Prize@FaradayLectureshipPrize | |
| Michael Faraday | |
| The**Faraday Lectureship Prize** , previously known simply as the**Faraday Lectureship** , is awarded once every two years (approximately) by theRoyal Society of Chemistryfor ""exceptional contributions to physical or theoretical chemistry"". Named afterMichael Faraday, the first Faraday Lecture was given in 1869, two years after Faraday's death, byJean-Baptiste Dumas. As of 2009, the prize was worth £5000, with the recipient also receiving a medal and a certificate. As the name suggests, the recipient also gives a public lecture describing his or her work. | |
| # Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| Faraday Lectureship Prize appears in the following lists: | |
| #### Faraday Lecturers | |
| ",2.0 | |
| page_scrape,3.6286399364471436,10.732862710952759,,,https://www.rsc.org/prizes-funding/prizes/find-a-prize/faraday-division-open-award-faraday-lectureship-prize/,4369.0,"# Faraday open prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| Nominations for this prize are now closed. | |
| **The Faraday Lectureship Prize is awarded for outstanding contributions to the chemical sciences in the area of physical chemistry.** | |
| * The winner will be chosen by the Faraday Prize Committee | |
| #### 2024 Faraday open Prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize Winner | |
| ## 2024 Winner | |
| #### 2024 Faraday open Prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize Winner | |
| **Professor Jenny Nelson, Imperial College London** | |
| For contributions to the understanding and development of novel electronic materials for solar energy conversion. | |
| → See full profile | |
| Browse all previous winners | |
| * History of the prize | |
| * Faraday Prize Committee members | |
| * RSC Prize Committee members | |
| * The prize is open to**RSC members only**. This will be checked by RSC staff and the nominee’s RSC membership must be**confirmed** at the point of nomination – it is not sufficient to have a membership application in process. | |
| * Nominees can only be considered for**one** of our Research & Innovation Prizes in any given year. In a case where a nominee is nominated for more than one prize independently, RSC staff will ask the nominee which prize they would like to be considered for. | |
| * When nominating previous RSC prize winners, please remember that a person cannot be awarded twice for substantially the same body of work. | |
| * Nominees should only be nominated once for this prize in any given prize cycle. In cases where we receive more than one nomination for the same nominee, only one nomination will go forward to judging. | |
| * All nominations submitted for the first time for a 2024 prize will be considered for a 2025 prize. We strongly encourage nominators to update their nomination between cycles when the nomination window is open. | |
| * The RSC Prize Committee will review the outcomes from the trial in July 2025. | |
| * Your name, contact details, and RSC membership number (please contact the RSC Membership team if you do not know your membership details).Your RSC membership must be**confirmed** at the point of nomination – it is not sufficient to have a membership application in process. The identity of nominators is not made known to our judging panels. The RSC reserves the right to amend nominations if necessary to ensure the anonymity of the nominator. | |
| * References are**not** required for this prize and will not be accepted. | |
| The RSC reserves the right to rescind any prize if there are reasonable grounds to do so. All nominators will be asked to confirm that to the best of their knowledge there is no impediment, relating to professional conduct, to their nominee receiving this prize. All prize winners will be asked to sign the RSC’s Code of Conduct Declaration for Recognition. | |
| **Faraday Prize Committee** | |
| ## History of the prize | |
| The Faraday Lectureship Prize is named after Michael Faraday, an elected fellow and keen advocate of the then-called Chemical Society. | |
| Faraday was born in 1791 in Surrey. He started work as an apprentice bookseller in 1804 where he met William Dance, a member of the Royal Institute, who helped him attend Sir Humphrey Davy's lectures. These inspired him to apply to Davy for employment and in 1813 he began as a laboratory assistant at the Royal Institute (where he would later become director). After less than a year, Faraday resigned his post in order to accompany Davy on a tour through France, Switzerland and Italy where he initiated lasting friendships with highly regarded philosophers. | |
| Faraday was highly regarded for his enthusiastic lecturing style, which often included successful experimental demonstrations. His Royal Institute lectures began in 1827 on the topic of Chemical Philosophy, and closed in 1860 with a Christmas course on the Chemical History of a Candle. Faraday was widely recognised for his contributions through numerous awards, including the Royal Society's Copley, Rumford and Royal Medals, and election as a member to all the great scientific bodies in Europe and America. Faraday gradually withdrew from active duties and died on 25 August 1867. | |
| The Faraday Lectureship Prize was established in 1867. In 2021, the purposes of this Trust were amended, and remaining monies were combined with other generous bequests and donations to become part of the RSC Recognition Fund. | |
| **Re-thinking recognition: Science prizes for the modern world** | |
| ### Prizes Tel: | |
| ",3.0 | |
| page_scrape,3.630220651626587,6.133676528930664,,,https://awardsandwinners.com/category/faraday-medal/1970/,257.0,"# 1970 Faraday Medal | |
| # 1970 Faraday Medal | |
| Check winners and nominations of 1970 Faraday Medal. Check awards winners of 1970 Faraday Medal.(Click on the Award name to show winners and nominees) | |
| ##### Faraday Medal | |
| #### Yearwise list of Faraday Medal Winners | |
| ",4.0 | |
| page_scrape,7.2822041511535645,7.635253429412842,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_Lectureship_Prize#bodyContent,2010.0,"This article**relies excessively onreferencestoprimary sources**.Please improve this article by addingsecondary or tertiary sources._Find sources:_""Faraday Lectureship Prize""–news**·**newspapers**·**books**·**scholar**·**JSTOR _( January 2020)__(Learn how and when to remove this message)_ | |
| This article is about the prize awarded by the Royal Society of Chemistry, and previously by the Chemical Society. For other uses, seeFaraday Prize (disambiguation). | |
| Michael Faraday (1791–1867), after whom the lectureship is named. | |
| The**Faraday Lectureship Prize** , previously known simply as the**Faraday Lectureship** , is awarded once every two years (approximately) by theRoyal Society of Chemistryfor ""exceptional contributions to physical or theoretical chemistry"".[1]Named afterMichael Faraday, the first Faraday Lecture was given in 1869, two years after Faraday's death, byJean-Baptiste Dumas.[2]As of 2009, the prize was worth £5000, with the recipient also receiving a medal and a certificate.[1]As the name suggests, the recipient also gives a public lecture describing his or her work. | |
| * ^Jump up to:_Faraday Lectureship Prize_, Royal Society of Chemistry, retrieved5 March2010. | |
| * _Faraday Lectureship Winners_, Royal Society of Chemistry, retrieved5 March2010. | |
| * ""Faraday Lectureship Prize 2016 Winner"".Royal Society of Chemistry. Retrieved4 September2016. | |
| * Beilby Medal and Prize | |
| * Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science | |
| * Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| * Faraday Medal (electrochemistry) | |
| * Edward Harrison Memorial Prize | |
| * Interdisciplinary Prizes | |
| * Nyholm Prize for Education | |
| * Perkin Prize for Organic Chemistry | |
| * _Faraday Discussions_ | |
| * Faraday's law of induction | |
| * Faraday's laws of electrolysis | |
| * Faraday's ice pail experiment | |
| * Faraday efficiency | |
| * Michael Faraday Memorial | |
| * Faraday Building (Manchester) | |
| * Royal Society of London Michael Faraday Prize | |
| * Institute of Physics Michael Faraday Medal and Prize | |
| * Faraday Medal (electrochemistry) | |
| * Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| ",1.0 | |
| page_scrape,7.382740020751953,8.746464252471924,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_Prize_(disambiguation),529.0,"* theFaraday Lectureship Prizeof the Royal Society of Chemistry (previously of the Chemical Society), established 1869, for ""exceptional contributions to physical or theoretical chemistry"" | |
| * theMichael Faraday Prizeof the Royal Society of London, established 1986, for ""excellence in communicating science to UK audiences"" | |
| * theMichael Faraday Medal and Prizeof the Institute of Physics, for ""outstanding and sustained contributions to experimental physics"", previously the Guthrie Medal and Prize | |
| Faraday Prize (disambiguation) | |
| ",1.0 | |
| page_scrape,13.658768653869629,14.824707746505737,,,https://www.rsc.org/prizes-funding/prizes/find-a-prize/faraday-division-open-award-faraday-lectureship-prize/#maincontent,4369.0,"# Faraday open prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| Nominations for this prize are now closed. | |
| **The Faraday Lectureship Prize is awarded for outstanding contributions to the chemical sciences in the area of physical chemistry.** | |
| * The winner will be chosen by the Faraday Prize Committee | |
| #### 2024 Faraday open Prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize Winner | |
| ## 2024 Winner | |
| #### 2024 Faraday open Prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize Winner | |
| **Professor Jenny Nelson, Imperial College London** | |
| For contributions to the understanding and development of novel electronic materials for solar energy conversion. | |
| → See full profile | |
| Browse all previous winners | |
| * History of the prize | |
| * Faraday Prize Committee members | |
| * RSC Prize Committee members | |
| * The prize is open to**RSC members only**. This will be checked by RSC staff and the nominee’s RSC membership must be**confirmed** at the point of nomination – it is not sufficient to have a membership application in process. | |
| * Nominees can only be considered for**one** of our Research & Innovation Prizes in any given year. In a case where a nominee is nominated for more than one prize independently, RSC staff will ask the nominee which prize they would like to be considered for. | |
| * When nominating previous RSC prize winners, please remember that a person cannot be awarded twice for substantially the same body of work. | |
| * Nominees should only be nominated once for this prize in any given prize cycle. In cases where we receive more than one nomination for the same nominee, only one nomination will go forward to judging. | |
| * All nominations submitted for the first time for a 2024 prize will be considered for a 2025 prize. We strongly encourage nominators to update their nomination between cycles when the nomination window is open. | |
| * The RSC Prize Committee will review the outcomes from the trial in July 2025. | |
| * Your name, contact details, and RSC membership number (please contact the RSC Membership team if you do not know your membership details).Your RSC membership must be**confirmed** at the point of nomination – it is not sufficient to have a membership application in process. The identity of nominators is not made known to our judging panels. The RSC reserves the right to amend nominations if necessary to ensure the anonymity of the nominator. | |
| * References are**not** required for this prize and will not be accepted. | |
| The RSC reserves the right to rescind any prize if there are reasonable grounds to do so. All nominators will be asked to confirm that to the best of their knowledge there is no impediment, relating to professional conduct, to their nominee receiving this prize. All prize winners will be asked to sign the RSC’s Code of Conduct Declaration for Recognition. | |
| **Faraday Prize Committee** | |
| ## History of the prize | |
| The Faraday Lectureship Prize is named after Michael Faraday, an elected fellow and keen advocate of the then-called Chemical Society. | |
| Faraday was born in 1791 in Surrey. He started work as an apprentice bookseller in 1804 where he met William Dance, a member of the Royal Institute, who helped him attend Sir Humphrey Davy's lectures. These inspired him to apply to Davy for employment and in 1813 he began as a laboratory assistant at the Royal Institute (where he would later become director). After less than a year, Faraday resigned his post in order to accompany Davy on a tour through France, Switzerland and Italy where he initiated lasting friendships with highly regarded philosophers. | |
| Faraday was highly regarded for his enthusiastic lecturing style, which often included successful experimental demonstrations. His Royal Institute lectures began in 1827 on the topic of Chemical Philosophy, and closed in 1860 with a Christmas course on the Chemical History of a Candle. Faraday was widely recognised for his contributions through numerous awards, including the Royal Society's Copley, Rumford and Royal Medals, and election as a member to all the great scientific bodies in Europe and America. Faraday gradually withdrew from active duties and died on 25 August 1867. | |
| The Faraday Lectureship Prize was established in 1867. In 2021, the purposes of this Trust were amended, and remaining monies were combined with other generous bequests and donations to become part of the RSC Recognition Fund. | |
| **Re-thinking recognition: Science prizes for the modern world** | |
| ### Prizes Tel: | |
| ",3.0 | |
| page_scrape,17.112363576889038,18.237172603607178,,,https://www.rsc.org/prizes-funding/prizes/2024-winners/professor-jenny-nelson/,588.0,"## Winner: 2024 Faraday open prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| Professor Nelson is a Highly Cited author who has published over 300 articles in peer reviewed journals, several book chapters and a book on the physics of solar cells. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society and has won several awards, including the Royal Society’s Armourers and Brasiers’ Company Prize, the Institute of Physics Joule and Faraday medals, and the IEEE Photovoltaic Specialists’ Cherry award. | |
| **Inclusion & Diversity Prize** | |
| **Research & Innovation Prizes** | |
| **Volunteer Recognition Prizes** | |
| ### Prizes & funding | |
| ",5.0 | |
| page_scrape,17.12208914756775,18.48011612892151,,,https://www.rsc.org/prizes-funding/prizes/2024-winners/professor-jenny-nelson/,588.0,"## Winner: 2024 Faraday open prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| Professor Nelson is a Highly Cited author who has published over 300 articles in peer reviewed journals, several book chapters and a book on the physics of solar cells. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society and has won several awards, including the Royal Society’s Armourers and Brasiers’ Company Prize, the Institute of Physics Joule and Faraday medals, and the IEEE Photovoltaic Specialists’ Cherry award. | |
| **Inclusion & Diversity Prize** | |
| **Research & Innovation Prizes** | |
| **Volunteer Recognition Prizes** | |
| ### Prizes & funding | |
| ",3.0 | |
| page_scrape,17.212977170944214,19.71733593940735,,,https://www.rsc.org/prizes-funding/prizes/find-a-prize/faraday-division-open-award-faraday-lectureship-prize/,4369.0,"# Faraday open prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize | |
| Nominations for this prize are now closed. | |
| **The Faraday Lectureship Prize is awarded for outstanding contributions to the chemical sciences in the area of physical chemistry.** | |
| * The winner will be chosen by the Faraday Prize Committee | |
| #### 2024 Faraday open Prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize Winner | |
| ## 2024 Winner | |
| #### 2024 Faraday open Prize: Faraday Lectureship Prize Winner | |
| **Professor Jenny Nelson, Imperial College London** | |
| For contributions to the understanding and development of novel electronic materials for solar energy conversion. | |
| → See full profile | |
| Browse all previous winners | |
| * History of the prize | |
| * Faraday Prize Committee members | |
| * RSC Prize Committee members | |
| * The prize is open to**RSC members only**. This will be checked by RSC staff and the nominee’s RSC membership must be**confirmed** at the point of nomination – it is not sufficient to have a membership application in process. | |
| * Nominees can only be considered for**one** of our Research & Innovation Prizes in any given year. In a case where a nominee is nominated for more than one prize independently, RSC staff will ask the nominee which prize they would like to be considered for. | |
| * When nominating previous RSC prize winners, please remember that a person cannot be awarded twice for substantially the same body of work. | |
| * Nominees should only be nominated once for this prize in any given prize cycle. In cases where we receive more than one nomination for the same nominee, only one nomination will go forward to judging. | |
| * All nominations submitted for the first time for a 2024 prize will be considered for a 2025 prize. We strongly encourage nominators to update their nomination between cycles when the nomination window is open. | |
| * The RSC Prize Committee will review the outcomes from the trial in July 2025. | |
| * Your name, contact details, and RSC membership number (please contact the RSC Membership team if you do not know your membership details).Your RSC membership must be**confirmed** at the point of nomination – it is not sufficient to have a membership application in process. The identity of nominators is not made known to our judging panels. The RSC reserves the right to amend nominations if necessary to ensure the anonymity of the nominator. | |
| * References are**not** required for this prize and will not be accepted. | |
| The RSC reserves the right to rescind any prize if there are reasonable grounds to do so. All nominators will be asked to confirm that to the best of their knowledge there is no impediment, relating to professional conduct, to their nominee receiving this prize. All prize winners will be asked to sign the RSC’s Code of Conduct Declaration for Recognition. | |
| **Faraday Prize Committee** | |
| ## History of the prize | |
| The Faraday Lectureship Prize is named after Michael Faraday, an elected fellow and keen advocate of the then-called Chemical Society. | |
| Faraday was born in 1791 in Surrey. He started work as an apprentice bookseller in 1804 where he met William Dance, a member of the Royal Institute, who helped him attend Sir Humphrey Davy's lectures. These inspired him to apply to Davy for employment and in 1813 he began as a laboratory assistant at the Royal Institute (where he would later become director). After less than a year, Faraday resigned his post in order to accompany Davy on a tour through France, Switzerland and Italy where he initiated lasting friendships with highly regarded philosophers. | |
| Faraday was highly regarded for his enthusiastic lecturing style, which often included successful experimental demonstrations. His Royal Institute lectures began in 1827 on the topic of Chemical Philosophy, and closed in 1860 with a Christmas course on the Chemical History of a Candle. Faraday was widely recognised for his contributions through numerous awards, including the Royal Society's Copley, Rumford and Royal Medals, and election as a member to all the great scientific bodies in Europe and America. Faraday gradually withdrew from active duties and died on 25 August 1867. | |
| The Faraday Lectureship Prize was established in 1867. In 2021, the purposes of this Trust were amended, and remaining monies were combined with other generous bequests and donations to become part of the RSC Recognition Fund. | |
| **Re-thinking recognition: Science prizes for the modern world** | |
| ### Prizes Tel: | |
| ",5.0 | |