The Ramsay Memorial Fellowships were instituted in 1920 as a memorial to Sir William Ramsay (1852-1916). The Fellowships are offered to postdoctoral chemists in the early stages of their career who have some postdoctoral research experience so that they may initiate a program of original and independent research.
Sir William Ramsay was a professor of inorganic and general chemistry at University College, London, from 1887-1913. He is Britain's first recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his discovery of the noble gases in 1904.
Where: Varies (Fellowships are usually tenable at a university or other place of academic research within the United Kingdom.)
When: Varies
Length: Varies
Eligibility: Awarded to early career chemists from the British Commonwealth , who are nominated by an advisory council consisting of professors of Chemistry at UK universities.
Applications Due: August 1 – November 15 (annually)
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