THE KEILIN MEMORIAL LECTURE
The Keilin Memorial Lecture was first awarded in 1964 to commemorate the late David Keilin.
The lecturer and subject of the lecture are selected, by the Awards Committee, from a field related to the interests of Keilin in bioenergetics, electron transfer, and mitochondrial biology.
The recipient is given:
£2,000 prize money
The Keilin Memorial Lecture medal
The opportunity to present a lecture at a Society event or webinar
An invitation to submit an article to one of our Biochemical Society Journals, published by Portland Press, with any fees waived
Eligibility Criteria:
Awarded biennially
Nominees should be working in a field related to the interests of Keilin e.g., bioenergetics, electron transfer, and mitochondrial biology
Nominees are typically mid to senior career
Nominees can be either international or UK based
This award is only open to individuals
The Awards Committee will consider the following aspects of all nominations for The Keilin Memorial Lecture as appropriate:
Originality of research
Impact and scope of research
Quality of outputs – publications and/or patents and/or software
Commitment to build, support, and nurture future talent e.g., mentorship
Other indicators of esteem demonstrated by the nominator
For full details on this and how to nominate a candidate for The Keilin Memorial Lecture, please click here.
Awards 2026: The Keilin Memorial Lecture
THE KEILIN MEMORIAL LECTURE
The Keilin Memorial Lecture was first awarded in 1964 to commemorate the late David Keilin.
The lecturer and subject of the lecture are selected, by the Awards Committee, from a field related to the interests of Keilin in bioenergetics, electron transfer, and mitochondrial biology.
The recipient is given:
£2,000 prize money
The Keilin Memorial Lecture medal
The opportunity to present a lecture at a Society event or webinar
An invitation to submit an article to one of our Biochemical Society Journals, published by Portland Press, with any fees waived
Eligibility Criteria:
Awarded biennially
Nominees should be working in a field related to the interests of Keilin e.g., bioenergetics, electron transfer, and mitochondrial biology
Nominees are typically mid to senior career
Nominees can be either international or UK based
This award is only open to individuals
The Awards Committee will consider the following aspects of all nominations for The Keilin Memorial Lecture as appropriate:
Originality of research
Impact and scope of research
Quality of outputs – publications and/or patents and/or software
Commitment to build, support, and nurture future talent e.g., mentorship
Other indicators of esteem demonstrated by the nominator
For full details on this and how to nominate a candidate for The Keilin Memorial Lecture, please click here.