Max Delbruck Prize: Difference between revisions
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==Past winners== |
==Past winners== |
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Source: [https://www.aps.org/programs/honors/prizes/delbruck.cfm American Physical Society] |
Source: [https://www.aps.org/programs/honors/prizes/delbruck.cfm American Physical Society] |
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* 2017: Alan S. Perelson, Los Alamos National Laboratory |
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::''For profound contributions to theoretical immunology, which bring insight and save lives.'' |
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* 2016: [[Stephen R. Quake]] |
* 2016: [[Stephen R. Quake]] |
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* 2015: [[Stanislas Leibler]] |
* 2015: [[Stanislas Leibler]] |
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Revision as of 18:54, 13 February 2017
The Max Delbruck Prize, formerly known as the Biological physics prize, is awarded by the Division of Biological Physics of the American Physical Society, to recognize and encourage outstanding achievement in biological physics research. The prize was established in 1981, and renamed for Max Delbrück in 2006. The award consists of $10,000, an allowance for travel to the meeting where the prize is awarded, and a certificate. It was presented biennially in even-numbered years until 2014, and will be presented annually starting 2015. [1]
Past winners
Source: American Physical Society
- 2017: Alan S. Perelson, Los Alamos National Laboratory
- For profound contributions to theoretical immunology, which bring insight and save lives.
- 2016: Stephen R. Quake
- 2015: Stanislas Leibler
- 2014: Robert Austin[2]
- 2012: William Eaton
- 2010: Xiaowei Zhuang
- 2008: Steven Block
- 2006: Alfred Redfield
- 2004: Peter Wolynes
- 2002: Carlos Bustamante
- 2000: Paul Hansma
- 1998: Rangaswamy Srinivasan
- 1996: Seiji Ogawa
- 1994: Robert Pearlstein, Robert Knox
- 1992: Hans Frauenfelder
- 1991: Watt W. Webb
- 1987: Britton Chance
- 1986: Hartmut Michel and Johann Deisenhofer
- 1985: John Hopfield
- 1984: Howard Berg and Edward Purcell
- 1983: Paul Lauterbur
- 1982: George Feher, Roderick Clayton
See also
References
- ^ "Max Delbruck Prize in Biological Physics". American Physical Society. Retrieved 5 December 2015.
- ^ "Faculty Award: Austin receives APS' 2014 Max Delbruck Prize". Princeton University. February 25, 2014. Retrieved August 7, 2015.