Robert L. Noble Prize: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Canadian award for cancer research}} |
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| ⚫ | The '''Robert L. Noble Prize''' (not to be confused with the [[Nobel Prize]]) is awarded each year by the [[ |
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{{single source|date=June 2020}} |
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| ⚫ | The '''Robert L. Noble Prize''' (not to be confused with the [[Nobel Prize]]) is awarded each year by the [[Canadian Cancer Society]] to researchers whose contributions have led to a significant advance in cancer research. The prize consists of 2,000 [[Canadian dollar]]s for the researcher receiving the prize, and an additional 20,000 [[Canadian dollar]]s to further his/her cancer research.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cancer.ca/canada-wide/cancer%20research/honouring%20our%20researchers/robert%20l%20noble%20prize.aspx?sc_lang=en |title=Robert L. Noble Prize|publisher= Canadian Cancer Society|accessdate = 11 January 2015}}</ref> |
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It honours |
It honours [[Robert L. Noble]], a [[Canadians|Canadian]] researcher who in the 1950s helped with the discovery of [[vincristine]] and [[vinblastine]], widely used anti-cancer drugs. |
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==Recipients== |
==Recipients== |
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Source: [https://cancer.ca/en/research/for-researchers/awards-for-excellence/award-winners Canadian Cancer Society] |
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* 2022 – Samuel Aparicio |
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* 2021 – Michael Taylor |
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* 2020 – [[Nada Jabado]] |
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* 2019 – [[Jerry Pelletier]] |
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* 2018 – [[Pamela Ohashi]] |
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* 2017 – [[Morag Park]] |
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* 2016 – Poul Sorensen |
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* 2014 – [[Rama Khokha]] and [[James T. Rutka]] |
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* 2013 – [[Shoukat Dedhar]] |
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* 2012 – Michel Tremblay |
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* 2011 – [[John Cameron Bell|John Bell]] |
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* 2010 – [[Mitsu Ikura]] |
* 2010 – [[Mitsu Ikura]] |
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* 2009 – Brian Wilson |
* 2009 – Brian Wilson |
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==See also== |
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* [http://www.cancer.ca/canada-wide/cancer%20research/honouring%20our%20researchers/robert%20l%20noble%20prize.aspx?sc_lang=en Robert L. Noble Prize] |
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* [[List of biomedical science awards]] |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Noble Prize}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Noble Prize}} |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Cancer research awards]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Canadian science and technology awards]] |
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[[Category:Awards established in 1994]] |
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[[Category:1994 establishments in Canada]] |
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Latest revision as of 11:43, 29 October 2023
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (June 2020) |
The Robert L. Noble Prize (not to be confused with the Nobel Prize) is awarded each year by the Canadian Cancer Society to researchers whose contributions have led to a significant advance in cancer research. The prize consists of 2,000 Canadian dollars for the researcher receiving the prize, and an additional 20,000 Canadian dollars to further his/her cancer research.[1]
It honours Robert L. Noble, a Canadian researcher who in the 1950s helped with the discovery of vincristine and vinblastine, widely used anti-cancer drugs.
Recipients
[edit]Source: Canadian Cancer Society
- 2022 – Samuel Aparicio
- 2021 – Michael Taylor
- 2020 – Nada Jabado
- 2019 – Jerry Pelletier
- 2018 – Pamela Ohashi
- 2017 – Morag Park
- 2016 – Poul Sorensen
- 2014 – Rama Khokha and James T. Rutka
- 2013 – Shoukat Dedhar
- 2012 – Michel Tremblay
- 2011 – John Bell
- 2010 – Mitsu Ikura
- 2009 – Brian Wilson
- 2008 – Mark Henkelman
- 2007 – Dick Hill
- 2006 – Carol Cass
- 2005 – Susan Cole and Roger Deeley
- 2004 – Robert Kerbel
- 2003 – Connie Eaves
- 2002 – Nahum Sonenberg
- 2001 – Chris Bleackley
- 2000 – John Dick
- 1999 – Janet Rossant
- 1998 – Frank L. Graham
- 1997 – Alan Bernstein
- 1996 – Tak Wah Mak
- 1995 – Anthony J. Pawson
- 1994 – Victor Ling
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Robert L. Noble Prize". Canadian Cancer Society. Retrieved 11 January 2015.