Sofia Kovalevskaya Award
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The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation of Germany bestows the Sofia Kovalevskaya Award every two years. Sofia Kovalevskaya (1850–1891) was the first major Russian female mathematician, who made important contributions to mathematical analysis, differential equations and mechanics, and the first woman appointed to a full professorship in Northern Europe. This prestigious award named in her honor is given to promising young academics to pursue their line of research in the sciences or arts and humanities. The foundation encourages applications from all areas of the academy so long as the investigator received a Ph.D. in the last six years and may be categorized as "top flight" by their publications and experience as commensurate with age.
There have been 59 awards since the inception of the Sofia Kovalevskaya Award in 2002. Individual awards may total up to 1.6 million Euro each. Funds are awarded to build and lead a team of researchers for a five-year period within a German host institution. The award is arguably one of the most prestigious and innovative awards in the world and is designed to foster long-term connections between Germany and world class young talent.
Award winners
- 2002:[1] Tiziana Boffa Ballaran, Anne Bouloumié, Luc Bovens, Stephane Charlot, Volker Deckert, Paolo D’Iorio, Oliver Eickelberg, Michael Feiginov, Michael Gotthardt, Stefan Hecht, Daniel Hofstetter, Judith Klein-Seetharaman, Manuel Koch, Yuriy Makhlin, Matilde Marcolli, Krzysztof Oplustil, Kawon Oum, Jane Elizabeth Parker, Maxim Polyakov, Alexander Pukhov, Tina Romeis, Luis Santos, Jochen M. Schneider, Joachim Schultze, Eva Stoger, Greg J. Stuart, Gleb Sukhorukov, Grigori Vajenine, Zhong Zhang
- 2004:[2] Lucas Brunsveld, Yanbei Chen, Ferdinando Cicalese, Michal Czakon, Mark Depauw, Brian Hare, Jian-Wei Pan, Tricia Striano, Doris Y. Tsao, Eckhard von Törne, Martin Wilmking
- 2006:[3] Jens Bredenbeck, Jure Demsar, Felix Engel, Natalia Filatkina, Olga Holtz, Reinhard Kienberger, Marga Cornelia Lensen, Martin Lövden, Thomas Misgeld, Benjamin Schlein, Taolei Sun
- 2008:[4]
- Cinzia Casiraghi, Italy, Physics, Freie Universität Berlin
- Karl Sebastian Lang, Austria, Medicine Universität Düsseldorf
- Esther Lutgens, The Netherlands, Medicine, RWTH Aachen
- Nathan MacDonald, Great Britain, Biblical Theology, Universität Göttingen
- Daniele Oriti, Italy, Theoretical Physics, Max-Planck-Institut für Gravitationsphysik Golm
- Jan-Erik Siemens, Germany (previously at UC San Francisco), Neurophysiology, Max-Delbrück-Centrum für Molekulare Medizin, Berlin
- Mirka Uhlirova, Czech Republic, Molecular Genetics, Universität zu Köln
- Aleksi Vuorinen, Finland, Theoretical Physics, Universität Bielefeld
- 2010:[5] Isabel Bäurle, Lapo Bogani, Camin Dean, Christian Doeller, Brandon Dotson, Gustavo Fernandez Huertas, Jörn Fischer, Christiana Fountoulakis Mäsch, Jörg Fröbisch, Joseph Hennawi, Shigeyoshi Inoue, Eike Kiltz, Philipp Alexander Lang, Pierpaolo Mastrolia, Andreas Möglich, Simone Pika, Roberto Rinaldi, Dmitry Volodkin
- 2012:[6] Pavel Buividovich, Dmitry A. Fedosov, Tanja Gaich, Kerstin Kaufmann, Liu Na, Veronika Lukacs-Kornek, Ulf A. Orom, Miriam Ronzoni, Patricia Schady, Richard Stancliffe, Athanasios Typas, Samuel Wagner, Nils B. Weidmann, Yan Yu
- 2014:[7] Kamal Asadi, Gregory Brennecka, Elizabeta Briski, Pierangelo Buongiorno, Jason Dexter, Katja Dörschner-Boyaci, Roland Donninger, Fernando Febres Cordero, Helen May-Simera, Christian Straßer, Renske Marjan van der Veen
- 2015:[8] Rikkert Frederix, Mikhail Kudryashev, Karin Lind, Ioan M. Pop, Clara Saraceno, Zhuang Xiaoying
- 2016:[9] Mazhar Ali, Michal P. Heller, Francesco Neri, Faith Osier, William Shepherd, Safa Shoai
- 2017:[10] Ufuk Günesdogan, Enrique Jiménez, Laura Leal-Taixé, David J. E. Marsh, Anna Martius, Matteo Smerlak
- 2018:[11] Aydan Bulut-Karslioglu, Kenji Fukushima, Milica Gašić, Hitoshi Omori, Paola Pinilla, Fritz Renner
References
- ^ Porträts der Preisträger 2002 (zugriff Dez. 2008)
- ^ Porträts der Preisträger 2004 (Zugriff Dez. 2008)
- ^ Porträts der Preisträger 2006 (Zugriff Dez. 2008)
- ^ Porträts der Preisträger 2008 (Zugriff Dez. 2008)
- ^ Porträts der Preisträger 2010 (Zugriff 29. August 2012)
- ^ Porträts der Preisträger 2012 (Zugriff 6. Dezember 2012)
- ^ Porträts der Preisträger 2014 (Zugriff 6. August 2014)
- ^ Porträt der Preisträger 2015 (Zugriff 15. September 2015)
- ^ Kristina Güroff: Sofja Kovalevskaja-Preise 2016 vergeben. Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung, Pressemitteilung vom 27. Juli 2016 beim Informationsdienst Wissenschaft (idw-online.de), abgerufen am 29. Juli 2016.]
- ^ Kristina Güroff: Sofja Kovalevskaja-Preise 2017 vergeben. Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung, Pressemitteilung vom 5. September 2017 beim Informationsdienst Wissenschaft (idw-online.de), abgerufen am 5. September 2017.
- ^ Kristina Güroff: Sofja Kovalevskaja-Preise 2018 vergeben. Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung, Pressemitteilung vom 30. August 2018 beim Informationsdienst Wissenschaft (idw-online.de), abgerufen am 30. August 2018.