Prof. Peter Wothers MBE
Recipient of the Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) honor; Chairman of Cambridge Chemistry Challenge(C3L6); Rushton Fellow and Director of Studies in Chemistry at St Catharine's College
Prof. Peter Wothers MBE
Recipient of the Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) honor; Chairman of Cambridge Chemistry Challenge(C3L6); Rushton Fellow and Director of Studies in Chemistry at St Catharine's College
Professor Peter Wothers is a teaching professor in the Department of Chemistry. He has been commited to promoting the development of Chemistry education and co-authored a number of popular undergraduate textbooks including Why Chemical Reactions Happen, Chemical Structure and Reactivity and Organic Chemistry.
Peter gave the Royal institution Christmas Lectures on the BBC in 2012, Peter is heavilv involved in both the National and International Chemistry 0lympiad competitions, and also initiated the successful Cambridge Chemistry Challenge, supported by the College. Peter is Director of Studies in Chemistry for St Catharine's, and supervises many of Chemistry students. In 2014, he was awarded an MBE for services to Chemistry.
Prof. John Pyle FRS
Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge; Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS)
Prof. John Pyle FRS
Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge; Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS)
Professor John Pyle FRS is an expert in atmospheric chemistry and climate science, having devoted his career to research on stratospheric-tropospheric chemistry, ozone layer changes, and their interactions with the climate system. His findings have profoundly influenced the formulation of international environmental policy.
Prof. Chris Hunter FRS
Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge; Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS)
Prof. Chris Hunter FRS
Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge; Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS)
Professor Chris Hunter FRS is an expert in the field of supramolecular chemistry. He has developed energy decomposition and prediction models for molecular interactions, providing a computable theoretical framework for fields such as drug design and materials chemistry.
Prof. Jonathan Goodman
Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge
Prof. Jonathan Goodman
Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge
Professor Jonathan Goodman is a distinauished theoretical and computational oraanic chemist. His longstanding research into computational prediction of organic reaction mechanisms, stereoselectivity,
and molecular reaction pathways has significantly enhanced the predictability and synthetic eficiency of complex chemical reactions.
Prof. Matthew Gaunt
Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge
Prof. Matthew Gaunt
Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge
Professor Matthew Gaunt is a world-leading figure in the field of organic synthetic methodology. His research has significantly expanded the chemical frontiers for the efficient construction of complex molecules and has been honoured with numerous prestigious international chemistry awards.
Dr. Ruth L. Webster
Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge
Dr. Ruth L. Webster
Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge
Dr Ruth L. Webster is an outstanding young scholar in the field of organic catalysis and sustainable chemistry, having received significant awards from the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSc). Her research
focuses on transition metal catalysis, organic synthetic methodology and green reaction design, yielding numerous outcomes of practical application.
Schedule
Cambridge Chemistry Camp Special Moments
