On the afternoon of October 5, Beijing time, the 2022 Nobel Prize in Chemistry was announced. Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded the award to Carolyn R. Bertozzi, Morten Meldal and K. Barry Sharpless for their contributions to “click chemistry and bioorthogonal chemistry.”

Image source: Screenshot of the official website of Nobel Prize
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry was first awarded in 1901. As of 2021, a total of 113 awards were awarded, with 188 winners.
The following is the list of Nobel Prize winners in Chemistry and their main achievements in the past 10 years:
2021:
David Macmillan (US) and Benyamin Lister (Germany) was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for "progress in asymmetric organic catalysis research."
2020:
Emmanuel Carpentier (France) and Jennifer Dudner (US) in recognition of their contributions to gene editing technology.
2019:
John Goodinav (US), Stanley Whitingham (US) and Yoshino Akira (Japanese), sharing Nobel Prize for their contributions in the field of lithium battery research and development.
2018:
Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to Francis Arnold (US), George Smith (US) and Gregory Winterley (UK) for their achievements in the targeted evolution of enzymes and phage display technology for polypeptide and antibodies.
2017:
Joachim Frank (German/US), Richard Henderson (English), Jacques Dubochy ( Switzerland ) developed cryoelectron microscopy technology to determine the biomolecular structure in the solution with very high resolution.
2016:
Jean-Pierre Sovic (France), Fraser Stoddat (UK) and Bernard Ferringa (Netherlands) won the award for "designing and synthesizing molecular machines".
2015:
Thomas Lindal (Sweden ), Paul Modric (US), Aziz Sanjar (Turkey /US), won awards for their contributions to the research of gene repair mechanisms.
2014:
Eric Betsig (US), William Mona (US), Stefan Hale (German), won the award for "developing a super-resolution fluorescence microscope ".
2013:
Martin Capras (US/ Austrian ), Michael Levitt (UK/US), Aliye Vashell (US/ Israeli ) share the Nobel Prize, and the three contributed to the development of multi-scale complex chemical system models.
2012:
Robert Lefkovitz (US), Brian Kbirka (US), won the award for "G protein coupled receptor research".