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Max Delbruck Prize

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For the molecular medicine award, see Max Delbrück Medal.

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

For pioneering contributions at the interface of physics and biology, in particular the establishment of the field of synthetic biology and applications of statistical physics and nonlinear dynamics in biology and medicine.

For independent contributions to a new view of protein folding, from the introduction and exploration of simple models, to detailed confrontations between theory and experiment.

For the application of general theoretical principles of physics and information theory to help understand and predict how biological systems function across a variety of scales, from molecules and cells, to brains and animal collectives.

For profound contributions to theoretical immunology, which bring insight and save lives.

For invention of large-scale microfluidic integration and its use to gain new insights into protein crystallography, transcription factor binding, and microbial ecology, and for seminal discoveries in single cell and single molecule genome analysis.

For establishing the study of genetic network design principles as a foundation for the field of systems biology, and for pioneering work on the robustness of biological systems.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Max Delbruck Prize in Biological Physics". American Physical Society. Retrieved 5 December 2015.
  2. ^ "Faculty Award: Austin receives APS' 2014 Max Delbruck Prize". Princeton University. February 25, 2014. Retrieved August 7, 2015.
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