IUPAC 2015 Distinguished Women in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering - Call for Nominations
A call for nominations for the 2015 Distinguished Women in Chemistry/Chemical Engineering recognition award has been released by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry.
The purpose of the awards programme, initiated as part of the 2011 International Year of Chemistry celebrations, is to acknowledge and promote the work of women chemists/chemical engineers worldwide. That year, IUPAC recognised 24 of the leading women in chemistry from across the world with the “Distinguished Women in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering Award” at its biennial IUPAC World Chemistry Congress held in Puerto Rico, honouring the women chemists with both the award and a symposium in their honor. In 2013, 12 additional women were honoured with the award and a symposium in their honour at the IUPAC World Congress in Istanbul, Turkey. The 2015 award ceremony will take place during the 2015 IUPAC Congress in August 2015 in Busan, Korea.
Awardees will be selected based on excellence in basic or applied research, distinguished accomplishments in teaching or education, or demonstrated leadership or managerial excellence in the chemical sciences. The Awards Committee is particularly interested in nominees with a history of leadership and/or community service during their careers.
Nomination
Each nomination requires a primary nominator and two secondary nominators who must each write a letter of recommendation in support of the nomination. A CV of the nominee is required. Self-nominations will not be accepted.
Nominations should be received by 15 February 2015 and submitted by e-mail to <>.
Presentation
Awardees will be honored at the 2015 IUPAC World Chemistry Congress in Busan, Korea during a celebration in their honor and a symposium. Each awardee will receive a certificate of recognition.
For additional information on the IUPAC 2015 Distinguished Women In Chemistry Awards, contact Fabienne Meyers at <>.
For detailed information click here.
David Spichiger, SCS
04.12.2014
IUPAC 2013 Distinguished Women in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering - Call for nominations
The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) is pleased to announce the call for nominations for the IUPAC 2013 Distinguished Women in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering Awards.
The purpose of the awards program, initiated as part of the 2011 International Year of Chemistry celebrations, is to acknowledge and promote the work of women chemists/chemical engineers worldwide. In 2011, 23 women were honored during a ceremony held at the IUPAC Congress in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on 2 August 2011 sponsored by a challenge grant from the American Chemical Society and also support from Dow Chemical.* A similar award ceremony will take place during the 2013 IUPAC Congress in August 2013 in Istanbul, Turkey.
Awardees will be selected based on excellence in basic or applied research, distinguished accomplishments in teaching or education, or demonstrated leadership or managerial excellence in the chemical sciences. The Awards Committee is particularly interested in nominees with a history of leadership and/or community service during their careers.
In case you consider submiting a nomination please do not hesitate to contact EuCheMS concerning possible support letter.
The EuCheMS Executive Board will review all nominations sent by 31 March 2013 to , and after being approved, issue a support letter and made the final submission to IUPAC.
David Spichiger, SCS
06.03.2013
European Women in Chemistry", new Book by WILEY-VHC
Paperback, 256 pages, 2011, ISBN 978-3-527-32956-4 $29.95 - £22.50 - €24.90Read more: European Women in Chemistry", new Book by WILEY-VHC
New: European Union Women Innovators prize
The European Commission has announced a new prize to give public recognition to the very best women innovators who have brought their outstanding achievements to market.Understanding Current Causes of Women's Underrepresentation in Science
Explanations for women's underrepresentation in math-intensive fields of science often focus on sex discrimination. More recent and robust empiricism, however, fails to support assertions of discrimination in these domains.Read more: Understanding Current Causes of Women's Underrepresentation in Science
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