Editing Charles Hatchett (section)

==Recognition==
Hatchett was awarded the [[Copley Medal]] by the [[Royal Society]] in 1798.<ref name="Wisniak"/> In 1828, he was recognized by the [[Royal Institution]]. Hatchett, [[Humphry Davy]], William Thomas Brande, [[William Hyde Wollaston]], [[Michael Faraday]] and [[John Frederic Daniell]] received a gold medal for their discoveries in chemistry. The award was given by [[Mad Jack Fuller|John Fuller]], founder of the Institution's [[Fullerian Professor of Chemistry|Fullerian Chair of Chemistry]].<ref name="Griffith"/>

In 1979, the [[Companhia Brasileira de Metalurgia e Mineração]] established the Charles Hatchett Award.<ref name="Griffith"/>
It is presented by the [[Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining]] ("IOM3") (London), yearly, to a noted metallurgist. The award is given for "the best research on the science and technology of niobium and its alloys".<ref name="Award">{{cite web |title=History of the Charles Hatchett Award |url=https://www.charles-hatchett.com/the-award/history |website=Charles Hatchett Award |access-date=15 December 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=FORTY YEARS OF THE CHARLES HATCHETT AWARD THE TECHNICAL IMPACT OF NIOBIUM RESEARCH |url=https://www.charles-hatchett.com/public/images/documents/40_years_of_Charles_Hatchett2.pdf |access-date=15 December 2019 |website=Beta Technology Ltd.}}</ref> The medal is cast in pure niobium.<ref name="Griffith"/>