European Latsis Prize

The European Latsis Prize is awarded annually by the European Science Foundation for "outstanding and innovative contributions in a selected field of European research". The prize is worth 100,000 Swiss francs and is awarded within a different discipline each year. The prize was inaugurated in 1999 by the Latsis Foundation and ended in 2012. The prize was awarded in a different scientific field.

Winners
Year Awardee Country Chosen Field Rationale
1999 Jürgen Baumert  Germany "Research and/or Innovation in Education"[1]
2000 Kenneth Holmes  Germany
 United Kingdom		 "Molecular Structure"[2]
2001 André Berger[3]  Belgium "Climate Research"
2002 Annette Karmiloff-Smith  United Kingdom "Cognitive Sciences"
2003 Colin Renfrew[4]  United Kingdom "Archaeology"
2004 Amos Bairoch[5]   Switzerland "Bioinformatics"
2005 Donal Bradley[6]  United Kingdom "Nano-Engineering"
2006 Rainer Bauböck  Austria "immigration and social cohesion in modern societies" "for his in-depth research on migration issues"[7]
2007 Willi Kalender  Germany "Medical Imaging" "for his outstanding contributions in the field of medical imaging"[8]
2008 Simon White  United Kingdom "Astrophysics" "for his outstanding contribution to the field of astrophysics"[9]
2009 Uta Frith  United Kingdom/ Germany
Chris Frith[10]
2010 Ilkka Hanski  Finland "Biodiversity" "for his contributions to research concerning biodiversity in general and metapopulation biology in particular"[11]
2011 James Vaupel  Germany "Demography" "for his contributions to research on ageing and lifespan, and his profound influence on demographic research"
2012 Uffe Haagerup  Denmark “Mathematics” "for ground-breaking and important contributions to the theory of operator algebras"[12]

Notes and references
  1. "German researcher wins first European Latsis Prize". European Commission: CORDIS. Retrieved 2017-01-29.
  2. "European Latsis Prize winner 2000". European Commission: CORDIS. Retrieved 2017-01-29.
  3. "ESF - Press Area". Archived from the original on 2004-02-29. Retrieved 2004-03-29.
  4. http://www.esf.org/esf_pressarea_page.php?language=0§ion=6&year=2003&newsrelease=72%5B%5D
  5. "ESF - Press Area". Archived from the original on 2007-02-19. Retrieved 2005-01-09.
  6. http://www.esf.org/esf_pressarea_page.php?section=6&language=0&newsrelease=97%5B%5D
  7. "European Latsis Prize winner 2006". European Commission: CORDIS. Retrieved 2017-01-29.
  8. "European Latsis Prize winner 2007". European Commission: CORDIS. Retrieved 2017-01-29.
  9. "European Latsis Prize winner 2010". European Science Foundation. Retrieved 2017-01-29.
  10. "EXT: Single-News : European Science Foundation". Esf.org. Archived from the original on 2012-08-01. Retrieved 2010-08-09.
  11. "European Latsis Prize winner 2010". European Science Foundation. Retrieved 2017-01-29.
  12. "European Latsis Prize winner 2012". European Commission: CORDIS. Retrieved 2017-01-29.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.