David and Betty Hamburg Award for Science Diplomacy |
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Date | 1992 (1992) |
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Country | United States of America |
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Presented by | AAAS |
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Formerly called | AAAS Award for Science Diplomacy (2010-2021); Award for International Scientific Cooperation (1992-2009) |
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The AAAS David and Betty Hamburg Award for Science Diplomacy (2022-) formerly the AAAS Award for Science Diplomacy (2010-2021) and Award for International Scientific Cooperation (1992-2009), is awarded by The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). After the 2021 presentation, the award was renamed in honor of psychiatrists David A. Hamburg and Beatrix Hamburg.[1]
With this award, in collaboration with its affiliated organizations, AAAS seeks to recognize an individual or a limited number of individuals working together in the international scientific or engineering community for making an outstanding contribution to furthering international cooperation in science and engineering. The award offers a monetary prize of $2,500, a certificate of citation, and travel expenses to attend the AAAS annual meeting to receive the award.[2]
Recipients
Year
|
Recipient
|
Country
|
Field
|
References
|
2022 |
Sir David A. King |
Great Britain |
physical chemist |
[3][4]
|
2021 |
Carlos Nobre |
Brazil |
meteorologist |
[5][6][7]
|
2020 |
Exequiel Ezcurra |
Mexico |
plant ecologist, conservationist |
[8]
|
2019 |
Christopher Llewellyn Smith, Eliezer Rabinovici, Zehra Sayers, Herwig Schopper and Khaled Toukan |
Jordan |
physicist |
[9]
|
2018
|
Lassina Zerbo |
Burkina Faso |
geophysicist |
[10]
|
2016 |
Grace Naledi Mandisa Pandor |
South Africa |
education |
|
2015 |
Peter Gluckman |
New Zealand |
perinatal biology |
|
2014 |
Zafra Lerman |
Middle East, Malta |
chemist, human rights |
[11]
|
2013 |
Siegfried Hecker |
USA |
metallurgist, nuclear scientist |
[12]
|
2012 |
Nancy B. Jackson |
USA |
chemist |
|
2011 |
No award given |
|
|
|
2010 |
Glenn E. Schweitzer |
USA |
science diplomacy |
[13]
|
2009 |
Katepalli R. Sreenivasan |
India, USA |
Aerospace engineering |
|
2008 |
Thomas Pickering |
USA |
diplomat |
|
2007 |
Robert T. Watson |
Great Britain |
chemist |
|
2006 |
Jianguo Wu |
China, USA |
ecologist |
|
2005 |
Kyle T. Alfriend, Paul J. Cefola, Felix R. Hoots, P. Kenneth Seidelmann, Andrey I. Nazarenko, Vasiliy S. Yurasov, Stanislav S. Veniaminov
|
USA, Russia |
space domain awareness |
[14][15]
|
2004 |
Michael Jeffrey Balick |
USA |
ethnobotanist |
|
2003 |
Mahabir P. Gupta |
India, Latin America |
biodiversity, plants |
[16]
|
2002 |
L. S. Fletcher |
USA |
aerospace engineering |
|
2001 |
Guenther Bauer |
Austria |
physics |
|
2000 |
Kenneth Bridbord |
USA |
global public health |
[17]
|
1999 |
Gunter E. Weller |
|
arctic research |
[18]
|
1998 |
Julia Marton-Lefevre |
France, USA |
science education |
|
1997 |
Bert Rickard Johannes Bolin |
Sweden |
meteorologist |
|
1996 |
Philip Hemily |
USA |
engineering |
|
1995 |
Joseph H. Hamilton |
USA |
nuclear physics |
[19]
|
1994 |
Harold K. Jacobson |
USA |
political science |
[20]
|
1993 |
Thomas Malone |
USA |
organizational studies |
|
1992 |
Robert E. Marshak |
USA |
physicist |
|
See also
References