Search results
Leroy "Lee" Cronin FRSE FRSC (born 1 June 1973) is the Regius Chair of Chemistry in the School of Chemistry at the University of Glasgow. He was elected to the Fellowship of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, the Royal Society of Chemistry, and appointed to the Regius Chair of Chemistry in 2013. He was previously the Gardiner Chair, appointed ...
University of Glasgow spin-out company Chemify has raised more than £33M in funding as part of their aim to digitize chemistry. The company, founded by Prof Lee Cronin, aims to digitally explore chemical space and has expanded to over 35 full-time employees since it first spun out in February 2022.
Regius Professor of Chemistry, The University of Glasgow - Cited by 38,240 - artificial life - chemical evolution - chemical computers - digital chemistry - assembly theory
Jul 20, 2018 · Lee Cronin equates what he is trying to do for chemistry to what the Higgs boson has done for particle physics. “I’m building a Large Hadron Collider for the origin of life”
Feb 7, 2012 · A professor of chemistry, nanoscience and chemical complexity, Lee Cronin and his research group investigate how chemistry can revolutionize modern technology and even create life.
Senior Group Member. Lee Cronin was born in the UK and was fascinated with science and technology from an early age getting his first computer and chemistry set when he was 8 years old. This is when he first started thinking about programming chemistry and looking for inorganic aliens.
Chemist Lee Cronin is working on a 3D printer that, instead of objects, is able to print molecules. An exciting potential long-term application: printing your own medicine using chemical inks.
Professor Lee Cronin. Regius Chair of Chemistry (School of Chemistry) telephone: 01413306650email: Lee.Cronin@glasgow.ac.uk. Level 5, Room 571, Chemistry, Advanced Research Centre, Glasgow, G11 6EW. Import to contacts. https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8035-5757. Research interests. Research Interests.
Cronin group researchers have built a “Chemputer” chemical computer system, coupled with a chemical programming language, allowing researchers to reliably and automatically synthesise organic molecules.
Using an elegant definition of life (anything that can evolve), chemist Lee Cronin is exploring this question by attempting to create a fully inorganic cell using a "Lego kit" of inorganic molecules -- no carbon -- that can assemble, replicate and compete.
