, on green marble stand. Presented by the Polish Chemical Society to the
Royal Institute of Chemistry on the latter's centenary in 1977. Now in the
Royal Society of Chemistry's HQ at
Burlington House, London. Gold lettering on the stand reads "Maria Skłodowska Curie 1867-1934". The society confers the following awards: •
Jędrzej Śniadecki Medal – the highest distinction presented by the society for outstanding achievements in chemistry (first awarded in 1965) •
Marie Curie Medal – an award presented to chemists working abroad (first awarded in 1996) •
Kołos Medal – an award presented for outstanding achievements in
theoretical chemistry and
physical chemistry (first awarded in 1998) •
Wiktor Kemula Medal – an award presented jointly with the
Polish Academy of Sciences for significant contributions in
analytical chemistry (first awarded in 1998) •
Stanisław Kostanecki Medal – an award presented for achievements in
organic chemistry (first awarded in 1978) •
Jan Zawidzki Medal – an award presented for achievements in
physical chemistry and
inorganic chemistry (first awarded in 1979) •
Ignacy Mościcki Medal – an award presented for achievements in industrial chemistry (first awarded in 2000) •
Jan Harabaszewski Medal – an award presented for didactic achievements in popularizing the field of chemistry (first awarded in 1990) •
Zofia Matysikowa Medal – an award presented for best teachers of chemistry • Bogusława and Włodzimierz Trzebiatowski Medal – an award for achievements in inorganic chemistry •
Anton Amann Medal – an award to recognise outstanding achievements in breath-related research ==Honorary members==