AsBIC AwardsOne of the initiatives to promote the field of biological inorganic chemistry by AsBIC is through honoring outstanding researchers with biennially two Graeme Hanson Early Career Awards, the annual James Hoeschele Mid Career Award and the biennial AsBIC Outstanding Achievement Award. The James Hoeschele award was established with a donation by James Hoeschele. The awards are open and applications should be submitted through the online form (links below; preferred) or via email. The application deadline is July 15, 2024. Please follow the links for the application guidelines for each award. Graeme-Hanson-AsBIC Early Career Researcher Award Contact: Prof Guangyu Zhu (Secretary, AsBIC Steering Committee); email: [email protected] Contact: Prof Abhishek Dey (Chair, AsBIC Steering Committee) [email protected] AsBIC Outstanding Achievement Award Contact: Prof Abhishek Dey (Chair, AsBIC Steering Committee) [email protected] AsBIC Outstanding Achievement Award Biological Inorganic Chemistry would not be at its exciting stage now if not for its pioneers, whose unyielding efforts have paved the way for further exploration of novel and impactful ideas. To recognize and honor the outstanding individuals who have made creative, impactful and exceptional contributions, and played an instrumental role in the development of Biological Inorganic Chemistry, particularly in the Asia-Pacific Region, the AsBIC Outstanding Achievement Award is awarded biennially, and will be presented at the next AsBIC conference. Previous winners are: 2020 Zijian Guo, Nanjing University 2018 Sue Berners-Price, Griffith University 2016 Shunichi Fukuzumi, Osaka University 2014 Wonwoo Nam, Ewha Womens University, Korea 2012 Teizo Kitagawa, University of Hyogo, Japan
Graeme Hanson AsBIC Early Career Researcher Award The Graeme Hanson AsBIC Early Career Researcher Award provides support and recognition to scientists in the Asia-Pacific Region at the beginning of their careers. The support of early career researchers was at the heart of Graeme Hanson’s work throughout his career. Two awards are available every second year for excellence in the broad field of biological inorganic chemistry. Previous winners are: 2020 Seungwoo HongTaotao Zou 2018 Woon Ju Song, Seoul National University 2016 Anna Renfrew, University of Sydney 2014 Elizabeth New, University of Sydney
James Hoeschele AsBIC Award The “James Hoeschele AsBIC Award” was established in 2018 with the generous support from Prof. James Hoeschele (Eastern Michigan University), the co-inventor of carboplatin, to recognize the outstanding scientific contributions in biological inorganic chemistry of colleagues in their mid-careers in the Asia-Pacific region. The Award aims also to encourage collaboration and strengthen cooperation within the Asia-Pacific biological inorganic chemistry community.
Previous winners are: 2020 Mi Hee Lim
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