Euler Medal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Euler Medal, named after the eighteenth century mathematician Leonhard Euler (pronounced "oiler"), is an honor awarded annually by the Institute of Combinatorics and its Applications (Canada) to mathematicians with a distinguished lifetime contribution to combinatorial research who are still active in research.^{[citation needed]}

[edit] Laureates

• 2008: Gabor Korchmaros
• 2007: Stephen Milne (mathematician) (USA), Heiko Harborth (Germany)
• 2006: Clement W.H. Lam (Canada), Nick Wormald (Canada)
• 2005: Ralph Faudree (U.S.), Aviezri Fraenkel (Israel)
• 2004: Doron Zeilberger (U.S.), Zhu Lie (China)
• 2003: Peter Cameron (UK), Charles Colbourn (U.S.)
• 2002: Herbert Wilf (U.S.)
• 2001: Spyros Magliveras (U.S.)
• 2000: Richard A. Brualdi (U.S.), Horst Sachs (Germany)
• 1999: D.K. Ray-Chaudhuri (U.S.)
• 1998: Peter Hammer (U.S.), Anthony Hilton (UK)
• 1997: no award
• 1996: Jack van Lint (Holland)
• 1995: Hanfried Lenz (Germany)
• 1994: Joseph A. Thas (Belgium)
• 1993: Claude Berge (France), Ron Graham (U.S.)