
EuChemS announces the 2025 Awards
EuChemS announces the 2025 Awards celebrating excellence in European chemistry, including innovation, service, lectures, and historical landmarks. Nominations open 8 September 2025.
EuChemS announces the 2025 Awards celebrating excellence in European chemistry, including innovation, service, lectures, and historical landmarks. Nominations open 8 September 2025.
The 2024 EuChemS Historical Landmarks Award celebrates two sites of extraordinary scientific and cultural significance: Banská Štiavnica in Slovakia, cradle of modern chemical and metallurgical research, and the Maria Skłodowska-Curie Museum in Warsaw, dedicated to the legacy of the Nobel laureate.
EuChemS celebrates the achievements of Maria Cuartero, EuChemS Lecture Award 2024, and Marc Koper, EuChemS Gold Medal 2026.
EuChemS took part in the Royal Society of Chemistry’s 2025 Summer Party, held at the Royal Academy of Arts in London, celebrating science, collaboration, and creativity.
EuChemS has awarded the 2025 European Sustainable Chemistry Award to Michael George, Peter Licence, and Martyn Poliakoff.
EuChemS Vice-President Floris Rutjes participated in IUPAC 2025 in Kuala Lumpur, where he was elected to the IUPAC Science Board. The event brought together global chemists under the theme “Chemistry for a Sustainable Future.”
On 14 July 2025, EuChemS participated in the CEPS policy dialogue “Reimagining EU research and innovation policy for global impact”, contributing to discussions on the future of European R&I strategy and global collaboration.
EuChemS President Angela Agostiano took part in the opening session of the joint Physical Chemistry Congress held in Pisa, Italy.
The 5th edition of the Chemistry Rediscovered video contest is here! Open to young people aged 12–35, this year’s theme is “Chemistry in the Kitchen: Where Science Sizzles.” Submit your entry by 31 October 2025.
On 27 June 2025, EuChemS participated in the WG TIER workshop “Inclusive Excellence: Why and How?”, contributing to discussions on how inclusivity and fairness can be more effectively integrated into research evaluation practices.