Otto-Naegeli-Preis
The Otto-Naegeli-Preis is a Swiss award for medical research that is awarded every two years.[1] It is one of the most prestigious Swiss medical awards and is given with an award sum of 200,000 Swiss Francs. It was established in 1960 and is named after Otto Naegeli, a former professor of internal medicine at the University of Zurich.[1]
| Otto-Naegeli-Preis | |
|---|---|
| Country | Switzerland |
| Presented by | Bonizzi-Theler-Foundation |
| Reward(s) | Prize money of 200,000 CHF, approx. US$200,000 (2018) |
| First awarded | 1960 |
| Website | www |
Awardees
The Awardees of the prize are the following:[2]
| Year | Awardee | Field |
|---|---|---|
| 2022 | Nicolas Thomä | Structural Biology[3] |
| 2020 | Christian Lüscher | Neurobiology & Neurology |
| 2018 | Nenad Ban | Structural Molecular Biology |
| 2016 | Markus G. Manz | Hematology and Oncology |
| 2016 | Adrian F. Ochsenbein | Clinical and Experimental Oncology |
| 2014 | Silvia Arber | Neurobiology |
| 2012 | Lars E. French | Dermatology |
| 2012 | Markus H. Heim | Hepatology/Innate Immunity |
| 2010 | Ruedi Aebersold | Systems biology/proteomics |
| 2010 | Amos Bairoch | Bioinformatics/proteomics |
| 2008 | Pierre-Alain Clavien | Abdominal surgery/transplantation |
| 2006 | Susan Gasser | Molecular biology/epigenetics |
| 2004 | Ernst Hafen | Developmental biology/systems biology |
| 2002 | Walter Wahli | Cell biology/energy homeostases |
| 2000 | Susanne Suter | Paediatrics/Cystic fibrosis |
| 1998 | Hans Hengartner | Experimental immunology/virology |
| 1996 | Ueli Schibler | Molecular biology/circadian rhythms |
| 1994 | Heini Murer | Physiology/membrane transport |
| 1992 | Heidi Diggelmann | Microbiology/retroviruses |
| 1990 | Pierre Vassalli | Pathology/haematology |
| 1988 | Rolf Zinkernagel | Experimental immunology/virology |
| 1986 | Lelio Orci | Endocrinology/cell biology |
| 1984 | Werner Straub | Internal medicine/metabolism |
| 1983 | Jules Angst | Psychiatry/depression |
| 1982 | Walter J. Gehring | Developmental biology/Drosophila |
| 1981 | Günter Baumgartner | Neurology/neurophysiology |
| 1979 | Max L. Birnstiel | Molecular biology |
| 1978 | E. Rudolf Froesch | Endocrinology/insulin |
| 1977 | Hugo Studer | Internal medicine/thyroid function |
| 1975 | Max M. Burger | Oncology |
| 1974 | Ernst Sorkin | Biochemistry/oncology |
| 1973 | Hans R. Mühlemann | Periodontics |
| 1972 | Hugo Aebi | Biochemistry/clinical chemistry |
| 1972 | Charles Rouiller | Morphology/histology |
| 1970 | Robert Keller | Immunology |
| 1969 | Konrad Akert | Neurobiology |
| 1967 | Albert Renold | Biochemistry/endocrinology |
| 1966 | Andrea Prader | Paediatrics/metabolism |
| 1965 | Micheline Bettex-Galland | Biochemistry/thrombocytes |
| 1965 | Ernst Luescher | Biochemistry/thrombocytes |
| 1964 | Robert Schwyzer | Biochemistry/molecular biology |
| 1962 | Gian Töndury | Anatomy/locomotor system |
| 1961 | Kitty Ponse | Zoology/endocrinology |
| 1960 | Franz Leuthardt | Biochemistry/metabolism |
References
- Official Website
- "Preistraeger" [prizewinners]. Otto Naegeli Preis (in German). Retrieved 21 March 2019.
- "Nicolas Thomä receives the Otto Naegeli Prize 2022". www.fmi.ch.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.