Dr Chenlei Gu wins the Tadion Rideal Prize for Molecular Science
Chenlei's PhD thesis, Engineering a Nanoneedle Biopsy Platform for Spatiotemporal Omics, has been awarded King's Tadion Rideal Prize.
Congratulations to Dr Chenlei Gu, whose doctoral thesis Engineering a Nanoneedle Biopsy Platform for Spatiotemporal Omics has won the Tadion Rideal Prize for Molecular Science, open to King’s doctoral students. Chenlei completed his PhD with Ciro Chiappini (King’s) and Michael Thomas (UCL), developing nanoneedles that repeatedly sample molecules from living tissue.
Since graduating in 2025 he has been Spatial Biology Facility Manager at King’s, and he has been awarded a RED Postdoctoral Fellowship at the Spatial Biology Research Lab, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, starting in 2026.