Molly Stevens – Wikipedia
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British academic
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Molly Stevens |
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|---|---|
Molly Stevens speaking in 2015 |
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| Born |
Molly Morag Stevens |
| Alma mater | University of Bath (BSc) University of Nottingham (PhD) |
| Awards | Woolmer Lecture (2013) Kabiller Young Investigator Award (2019) FEBS/EMBO Women in Science Award (2021)[1] |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Regenerative medicine Biosensing Tissue engineering[2] |
| Institutions | Imperial College London Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Thesis | Atomic force microscopy studies of biomolecular adhesion and mechanics (2000) |
| Website | www |
Molly Morag Stevens FRS FIMMM FRSB FRSC is Professor of Biomedical Materials and regenerative medicine and Research Director for Biomedical Materials Sciences in the Institute of Biomedical Engineering at Imperial College London.[2][4][5][6]
Education[edit]
Stevens studied for her bachelor’s degree at the University of Bath, where she graduated with a First Class Honours degree in Pharmacy. She then gained a PhD from the University of Nottingham in 2000 for research using atomic force microscopy to investigate adhesion and mechanics.[7][8]
Career and research[edit]
Following her PhD, she moved to Massachusetts Institute of Technology before joining Imperial College in 2004.[6]
Awards and honours[edit]
In 2010 she received the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) award for creativity in polymer science,[9] the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining Rosenhain Medal[10] and the Norman Heatley Award for interdisciplinary research from the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC).[11] She serves as an Associate Editor of ACS Nano.[12]
In 2013 she presented the Woolmer Lecture of the Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine. In 2013 she was awarded the prestigious Karen Burt Memorial Award from the Women’s Engineering Society, given to the best newly chartered woman in engineering, applied science or IT.[13]
She was appointed a trustee of the National Gallery of the United Kingdom in 2018.[14] She won the 2018 Institute of Physics (IOP) Rosalind Franklin Medal and Prize. In 2019 Stevens was elected a foreign member of the National Academy of Engineering of the United States[15] and received the Kabiller Young Investigator Award.[16] She was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2020.[17]
References[edit]
- ^
- ^ a b Molly Stevens publications indexed by Google Scholar
- ^ “Molly Stevens”. Life Scientific. 15 November 2011. BBC Radio 4. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- ^ She Grows Bones, Wired, November 2011
- ^ Molly Stevens Archived 7 July 2014 at the Wayback Machine, Royal Academy of Engineering, July, 2013
- ^ a b Imperial College webpage for Molly Stevens, March 2014
- ^ Stevens, Molly Morag (2000). Atomic force microscopy studies of biomolecular adhesion and mechanics. nottingham.ac.uk (PhD thesis). University of Nottingham. OCLC 53555402. EThOS uk.bl.ethos.342023.
- ^ Stevens Group website, 2018
- ^ IUPAC website, March 2014
- ^ IOM3 Award winners 2010, 2010
- ^ RSC 2010 award winners, 2010
- ^ ACS Nano.
- ^ “Previous Karen Burt Award Winners | Women’s Engineering Society”. www.wes.org.uk. Retrieved 16 December 2018.
- ^ “Prime Minister Appoints 2 Trustees to the National Gallery”. GOV.UK.
- ^ “National Academy of Engineering Elects 86 Members and 18 Foreign Members”. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
- ^ “Molly Stevens of Imperial College London receives Kabiller Young Investigator Award”. Northwestern University.
- ^ “Outstanding scientists elected as Fellows and Foreign Members of the Royal Society | Royal Society”. royalsociety.org.
External links[edit]
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