Vilhelm Bjerknes Medal
The Vilhelm Bjerknes Medal is an award presented by the European Geosciences Union (and its predecessor, the European Geophysical Society) that recognizes "distinguished research in atmospheric sciences".[1] It was first awarded in 1997, to Brian Hoskins,[2] and later recipients include the Nobel-Prize-winning oceanographer and climate scientist Klaus Hasselmann. The award is named for Norwegian pioneer of weather forecasting Vilhelm Bjerknes, whose likeness features on the medal itself, designed by sculptor József Kótai.[1]
Recipients
- 2023 – Christoph Schär[3]
- 2022 – Hugh Coe[4][5]
- 2021 – Spyros Pandis[6]
- 2020 – Michael Prather
- 2019 – Johannes Lelieveld[7]
- 2018 – Pinhas Alpert
- 2017 – John Plane[8]
- 2016 – Maria Kanakidou
- 2014 – Urs Baltensperger
- 2013 – John Burrows
- 2012 – Adrian Simmons
- 2011 – Karin Labitzke
- 2010 – Akio Arakawa
- 2009 – J. Ray Bates
- 2008 – Gury Marchuk
- 2007 – Markku Kulmala
- 2006 – Erich Roeckner
- 2005 – David Williamson
- 2004 – Joseph Egger
- 2003 – Joost Businger
- 2002 – Klaus Hasselmann
- 2001 – Fedor Mesinger
- 2000 – Sergej Zilitinkevich
- 1999 – Jean-Claude André
- 1998 – Arnt Eliassen
- 1997 – Brian Hoskins
References
- "Vilhelm Bjerknes Medal". European Geosciences Union. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
- "EGS Vilhelm Bjerknes Medallist – 1997". Copernicus. 1997. Archived from the original on 22 September 2004. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
- "Christoph Schär : Vilhelm Bjerknes Medal 2023". European Geosciences Union. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
- "Hugh Coe: Vilhelm Bjerknes Medal 2022". European Geosciences Union. Retrieved 27 December 2022.
- "Professor Hugh Coe". University of Manchester. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
- Wichmann, Anna (24 October 2020). "Greek Scientist to Receive Prestigious Vilhelm Bjerknes Medal". GreekReporter.com. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
- "Prof. Jos Lelieveld Awarded the 2019 Vilhelm Bjerknes Medal". EMME-CARE. 12 April 2019. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
- "Prof John Plane awarded the Vilhelm Bjerknes medal for 2017". Priestley International Centre for Climate. 24 December 2016. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
External links
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