Question: The man that was awarded the Michael Faraday Prize in 2008 is currently a professor at what university?

Context articles: Faraday constant
Steve Jones (biologist)
Jim Al-Khalili
Silvanus P. Thompson
John Meurig Thomas
Faraday Prize (disambiguation)
Frederick Hale Holmes
Michael Faraday Prize
Geoffrey Cantor
Faraday Lectureship Prize

In physics and chemistry, the Faraday constant, denoted by the symbol F and sometimes stylized as ℱ, is named after Michael Faraday.
 This is a magnitude of electric charge per mole of electrons.
 It has the currently accepted value
John Stephen Jones FRS (born 24 March 1944) is a Welsh geneticist and from 1995 to 1999 and 2008 to June 2010 was Head of the Department of Genetics, Evolution and Environment at University College London.
 His studies are conducted in the Galton Laboratory.
 He is also a television presenter and a prize-winning author on the subject of biology, especially evolution.
 He is one of the contemporary popular writers on evolution.
 In 1996 his writing won him the Royal Society Michael Faraday Prize "for his numerous, wide ranging contributions to the public understanding of science in areas such as human evolution and variation, race, sex, inherited disease and genetic manipulation through his many broadcasts on radio and television, his lectures, popular science books, and his regular science column in "The Daily Telegraph" and contributions to other newspaper media".
Jameel Sadik "Jim" Al-Khalili OBE (Arabic: جميل صادق الخليلي‎ ‎ ; born 20 September 1962) is a British Iraqi theoretical physicist, author and broadcaster.
 He is currently Professor of Theoretical Physics and Chair in the Public Engagement in Science at the University of Surrey.
 He has presented a number of science programmes on BBC television and is a frequent commentator about science in other British media.
Silvanus Phillips Thompson {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (19 June 1851 – 12 June 1916) was a professor of physics at the City and Guilds Technical College in Finsbury, England.
 He was elected to the Royal Society in 1891 and was known for his work as an electrical engineer and as an author.
 Thompson's most enduring publication is his 1910 text "Calculus Made Easy", which teaches the fundamentals of infinitesimal calculus, and is still in print.
 Thompson also wrote a popular physics text, "Elementary Lessons in Electricity and Magnetism," as well as biographies of Lord Kelvin and Michael Faraday.
Sir John Meurig Thomas FLSW FRS HonFREng (born 15 December 1932) is a British chemist and educator primarily known for his work on heterogeneous catalysis, solid-state chemistry, and surface and materials science.
 Thomas has authored over one thousand scientific articles and several books, including "Principles and Practice of Heterogeneous Catalysis" (with W. John Thomas) and "Michael Faraday and the Royal Institution: The Genius of Man and Place".
The Faraday Prize, named after British scientist Michael Faraday, can refer to:
Frederick Hale Holmes (born 1812) was a Professor of Chemistry at the Royal Panopticon of Science and Art and pioneer of electric lighting.
 In 1853 he demonstrated the ability of electro-magnetic generators to provide continuous current to power arc light and in 1856 patented a magneto to power an arc light for lighthouses which he demonstrated to Michael Faraday at Blackwall in 1857.
 His experiments with alternating current arc lighting at North Foreland lighthouse in 1857-60 were the subject of a lecture by Michael Faraday at the Royal Institution.
The Michael Faraday Prize is awarded by the Royal Society of London for "excellence in communicating science to UK audiences".
 Named after Michael Faraday, the medal itself is made of silver gilt, and is accompanied by a purse of £2500.
 The prize was first awarded in 1986 to Charles Taylor for "his outstanding presentations of physics and applications of physics, aimed at audiences from six-year-old primary school children to adults".
 It is awarded annually and unlike other Royal Society awards such as the Hughes Medal, it has been presented every year since its inception.
 The winner is required to present a lecture as part of the Society's annual programme of public events, which is usually held in January of the following year; during the lecture, the President of the Royal Society awards the medal.
 Unlike other prizes awarded by the society, the committee has not always publicly provided a rationale.
 This has occurred five times—in 2004 to Martin Rees, in 2006 to Richard Fortey, in 2007 to Jim Al-Khalili, in 2008 to John D. Barrow and most recently in 2009 to Marcus du Sautoy.
Geoffrey N. Cantor, BSc, PhD (born 1943) is Emeritus Professor of the History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Leeds and Honorary Senior Research Associate at UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies at University College London.
 He has written about Michael Faraday, the wave theory of light and the responses of the Quaker and Jewish religions to science.
 With John Hedley Brooke he delivered the 1995–1996 Gifford Lecture at the University of Glasgow, which were subsequently published as "Reconstructing Nature: The Engagement of Science and Religion" in 1998.
 He contributed to the SciPer project, which researches the popularization of science in the periodicals of the 19th century, such as the Boy's Own Paper and Punch, and has lectured upon this subject at the Royal Institution in 2005.
The Faraday Lectureship Prize, previously known simply as the Faraday Lectureship is awarded once every three years (approximately) by the Royal Society of Chemistry for "exceptional contributions to physical or theoretical chemistry".
 Named after Michael Faraday, the first Faraday Lecture was given in 1869, two years after Faraday's death, by Jean-Baptiste Dumas.
 As of 2009, the prize was worth £5000, with the recipient also receiving a medal and a certificate.
 As the name suggests, the recipient also gives a public lecture describing his or her work.