Explore both current and past journal lectureships and awards from ACS Publications' Environmental and Sustainable Chemistry portfolio—and submit your nominations for 2025!
Update: 2025 nominations are now open through December 1, 2024!
ACS Publications journal lectureships and awards recognize a mix of early career and established investigators who have made significant contributions to research in their fields.
We invite you to explore both current and past awards in Environmental and Sustainable Chemistry, and submit your own nominations for 2025.
CURRENT OPEN NOMINATIONS:
ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering Lectureship Award
We are now accepting nominations for 2025 through December 1, 2024.
This annual award recognizes the contributions of early career investigators from around the world who are doing exceptional research that impacts sustainability, green chemistry, or green engineering. Each year one recipient is selected from each of three major geographic regions—the Americas, Europe/the Middle East/Africa, and Asia-Pacific. The award is sponsored by ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering and the ACS Green Chemistry Institute.
EXPLORE ADDITIONAL AWARDS:
James J. Morgan Early Career Award
Nominations for this award are now closed.
This award is named after James J. Morgan, the first Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Science & Technology (ES&T). It recognizes the contributions of early career researchers who are leading the fields covered by ES&T and ES&T Letters in new directions through creative, new ideas consistent with Morgan’s early contributions.
The award is sponsored by ES&T, ES&T Letters, and the ACS Division of Environmental Chemistry (ENVR). In 2025, this award will recognize a young investigator from the Europe, Middle East, and Africa region of the world.
Outstanding Achievements in Environmental Science and Technology Award
Nominations for this award are now closed.
This award recognizes contributions to the fields of research central to ES&T, ES&T Letters, and the ACS Division of Environmental Chemistry that have substantially contributed to improvements in human health and/or the environment. These improvements include, but are not limited to, new public policies, devices, or treatment systems widely adopted by governments, industry, or researchers.
The award is sponsored by ES&T, ES&T Letters, and the ACS Division of Environmental Chemistry. In 2025, the award's fifth year, it will recognize a researcher based in the Americas Region.