Awards Dinner 2007
The Science Museum in London was the venue for this year's Rolls-Royce Science Prize Awards Dinner.
We are delighted to announce that St Stephen & All Martyrs' School, Bolton, have become this year's winning team with Mulberry School for Girls, London, chosen as the runner-up. Many congratulations to all the schools in this year's finals and especially the team at St Stephen & All Martyrs' School. To find out more about their projects visit the Finalists pages.
The evening was presented by Philippa Forrester, TV presenter and journalist, with 270 guests from the science education community, industry, government, Rolls-Royce and the media.
Tim Smit, Chief Executive and co-founder of The Eden Project, gave an award to Ryburn Valley High School for the most successful project encompassing Eden's values.
The key note speech was given by Lord May of Oxford, Chief Scientific Adviser to HM Government and head of the Office of Science and Technology (1995-2000). Lord May discussed the importance of education and high quality teaching in addressing the values and concerns at the heart of our society. You can see the speech in full by following the link at the top of this page.
The awards were presented by Sir John Rose, Chief Executive of Rolls-Royce
plc, who spoke about the company's commitment to helping teachers in their vital
role, educating the future scientists and engineers needed to provide long term
solutions to many of the challenges facing our world.
Register your interest for this year's
Find out more about St Anne’s Primary School’s winning project.
See this year's £5,000 winning finalist teams and their projects.