The Wolf Prize in Chemistry is awarded annually by the Wolf Foundation in Israel.
It is one of the six Wolf Prizes established by the Foundation and awarded since 1978; the others are in Agriculture, Mathematics, Medicine, Physics and Arts.
[1] Becoming a Wolf Prize laureate has been viewed as a potential precursor to receiving the Nobel Prize.
[2] As of 2022, 12 awardees have subsequently become Nobel laureates; the most recent of those is Carolyn Bertozzi, who received the Nobel Prize the same year.
Some laureates are counted more than once if they have multiple citizenships.