Lomonosov Gold Medal
|
|
The Lomonosov Gold Medal, named after Russian scientist and polymath Mikhail Lomonosov, is awarded each year since 1959 for outstanding achievements in the natural sciences and the humanities by the USSR Academy of Sciences and later the Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS). Two medals are awarded annually: one to a Russian and one to a foreign scientist. The Lomonosov Gold Medal should not be confused with the Lomonosov Award, introduced in 1866.
Recipients of Lomonosov Gold Medal
1959
- Pyotr Leonidovich Kapitsa
- cumulatively, for works in physics of low temperatures.
1962
- Aleksandr Nikolaevich Nesmeyanov
- accumulatively for works in chemistry.
1964
- Sin-Itiro Tomonaga (member of the Japanese academy of Sciences, president of the Scientific Council of Japan)
- for substantial scientific contributions to the development of physics.
- Yukawa Hideki (member of the Japanese academy of Sciences, director of the Institute of Basic Research at the University of Kyoto)
- for outstanding merits in the development of theoretical physics.
1965
- Sir Howard Walter Florey (professor, president of the Royal Society of Great Britain)
- for an outstanding contribution in the development of medicine.
- Nikolai Vasilevich Belov
- accumulatively for works in crystallography.
1967
- Cecil Frank Powell (professor, member of the Royal Society of Great Britain)
- for outstanding achievements in the physics of elementary particles.
- Igor Yevgenyevich Tamm
- for outstanding achievements in the theory of elementary particles and other domain of theoretical physics
1968
- Vladimir Aleksandrovich Engelgardt
- for outstanding achievements in biochemistry and molecular biology.
- Ishtvan Rysznyak (president of the Academy of Sciences of the Hungarian People's Republics)
- for outstanding achievements in medicine.
1969
- Giulio Natta (professor, Italy)
- for outstanding achievements in the chemistry of polymers
- Nikolay Nikolaevich Semenov
- for outstanding achievements in chemical physics.
1970
- Arnaud Denjoy (member of the Academie Francaise)
- for outstanding achievements in mathematics.
- Ivan Matveevich Vinogradov
- for outstanding studies in mathematics.
1971
- Hannes Alfvén (professor, member of the Royal Academy of Sciences in Stockholm, Sweden)
- for outstanding achievements in physics of plasma and astrophysics.
- Viktor Amazaspovich Ambartsumian
- for outstanding achievements in astronomy and astrophysics.
1972
- Nikoloz Muskhelishvili
- for outstanding achievements in mathematics and mechanics.
- Max Steenbeck (full member of the Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic)
- for outstanding achievements in the physics of plasma and applied physics.
1973
- Aleksandr Pavlovich Vinogradov
- for outstanding achievements in geochemistry.
- Vladimir Zoubek (full member of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences)
- for outstanding achievements in geology.
1974
- Angel Tonchev Balevski (full member of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences)
- for outstanding achievements in metallurgy and metal technology.
- Aleksandr Ivanovich Tselikov
- for outstanding achievements in metallurgy and metal technology.
1975
- Mstislav Vsevolodovich Keldysh
- for outstanding achievements in mathematics, mechanics and space research.
- Maurice Roy (full member of the Academie Francaise)
- for outstanding achievements in mechanics and its applications.
1976
- Herman Klare (full member of the Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic)
- for outstanding achievements in the chemistry and technology of man-made fibers.
- Semyon Isaakovich Volfkovich
- for outstanding achievements in chemisry and the technology of phosphorus and the development of scientific foundations of chemicalization of agriculture in the USSR.
1977
- Mikhail Alekseevich Lavrentiev
- for outstanding achievements in mathematics and mechanics.
- Linus Carl Pauling (member of the US National Academy of Sciences)
- for outstanding achievements in chemistry and biochemistry.
1978
- Anatolii Petrovich Aleksandrov
- for outstanding achievements in nuclear science and technology.
- Alexander Robertus Todd (professor, president of the Royal Society of Great Britain)
- for outstanding achievements in organic chemistry.
1979
- Aleksandr Ivanovich Oparin
- for outstanding achievements in biochemistry.
- Bela Szoekefalvi-Nady (full member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences)
- for outstanding achievements in mathematics.
1980
- Jaroslav Kožešník (full member of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences)
- for outstanding achievements in applied mathematics and mechanics.
- Boris Yevgenevich Paton
- for outstanding achievements in metallurgy and metal technology.
1981
- Vladimir Aleksandrovich Kotelnikov
- for outstanding achievements in radiophysics, radio engineering and electronics.
- Pavle Savich (full member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Socialst Federativ Republic of Yugoslavia)
- for outstanding achievements in chemistry and physics.
1982
- Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin (professor, member of the London Royal Society)
- for outstanding achievements in biochemistry and crystal chemistry.
- Julii Borisovich Khariton
- for outstanding achievements in physics.
1983
- Andrei Lvovich Kursanov
- for outstanding achievements in physiology and biochemistry of plants.
- Abdus Salam (professor, Pakistan)
- for outstanding achievements in physics.
1984
- Nikolai Nikolaevich Bogolyubov
- for outstanding achievements in mathematics and theoretical physics.
- Rudolf Mössbauer (professor, Federal Republic of Germany)
- for outstanding achievements in physics.
1985
- Guillermo Haro (professor, Mexico)
- for outstanding achievements in astrophysics.
- Mikhail Aleksandrovich Sadovsky
- for outstanding achievements in geology and geophysics.
1986
- Svyatoslav Nikolaevich Fyodorov
- for outstanding achievements in ophthalmology and eye microsurgery.
- Josef Řiman (academician, Chairman of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences)
- for outstanding achievements in biochemistry.
1987
- John Bardeen (professor, USA)
- for outstanding achievements in physics.
- Aleksandr Mikhailovich Prokhorov
- for outstanding achievements in physics.
1988
- Jean Leray (professor, France)
- for outstanding achievements in mathematics.
- Sergei Lvovich Sobolev (posthumously)
- for outstanding achievements in mathematics.
1989
- Nikolai Gennadievich Basov
- for outstanding achievements in physics.
- Hans Bethe (professor, USA)
- for outstanding achievements in physics.
1993
- John Kenneth Galbraith (professor, USA)
- for outstanding achievements in economic and social sciences.
- Dmitri Sergeevich Likhachev
- for outstanding achievements in the humanities.
1994
- Nikolai Konstantinovich Kochetkov
- for outstanding achievements in the chemistry of carbohydrates and organic synthesis.
- James D. Watson (professor, USA)
- for outstanding achievements in molecular biology.
1995
- Anatol Abraham (professor, France)
- for outstanding achievements in physics of condensed state and methods of research in nuclear physics.
- Vitaly Lazarevich Ginzburg
- for outstanding achievements in theoretical physics and astrophysics.
1996
- Friedrich Hirzebruch (professor, Federal Republic of Germany)
- for outstanding achievements in algebraic geometry and algebraic topology.
- Nikolai Nikolaevich Krasovsky
- for outstanding achievements in the mathematical theory of control and the theory of differential games.
1997
- Frank Press (professor, USA)
- for outstanding achievements in the physics of solid Earth.
- Boris Sergeevich Sokolov
- for outstanding achievements in the studies of the early biosphere of the Earth, the discovery of the ancient Wend geological system and classical works in fossil corals.
1998
- Aleksandr Isaevich Solzhenitsyn
- for an outstanding contribution into the development of Russian literature, Russian language and Russian history.
- Yosikazu Nakamura (professor, Japan)
- for an outstanding contribution to the study of Slavistics and the popularization of Russian literature and culture in Japan.
1999
2000
2001
- Alexander Sergeevich Spirin
- Alexander Rich (professor, United States)
- for achievements in the study of the structure of nucleic acids and the functions of ribosomes.
2002
- Olga Aleksandrovna Ladyzhenskaya
- Lennart Carleson (professor, Sweden)
See also
External links
- Winners of Lomonosov Gold Medal (in English) (http://www.ras.ru/win/db/award_dsc.asp?P=id-1.ln-en)
- Winners of Lomonosov Gold Medal (in Russian) (http://www.ras.ru/win/db/award_dsc.asp?P=id-1.ln-ru)