Göran Gustafsson Prize

A Göran Gustafsson Prize is a national Swedish prize for outstanding scientific achievement awarded annually by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in Chemistry, Mathematics, Medicine, Molecular Biology and Physics. It was created by means of a donation from Swedish businessman Göran Gustafsson and amounts to about US$450,000 as a research grant and US$25,000 as a private bonus.

Ceremony with the 2010 prize winners.

Prize winners

Chemistry

1991 – Bertil Andersson, Stockholm University (born 1948)
1992 – Bengt Nordén, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1945)
1993 – Mathias Uhlén, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1954)
1994 – Håkan Wennerström, Lund University (born 1945)
1995 – Gunnar von Heijne, Stockholm university (born 1951)
1996 – Malcolm Levitt, Stockholm university (born 1957)
1997 – Sven Lidin, Stockholm university (born 1961)
1998 – Christina Moberg, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1947)
2000 – Jan Kihlberg, Umeå University (born 1957)
2001 – Pär Nordlundh, Stockholm University (born 1958)
2002 – Lars Kloo, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1962)
2003 – Mikael Oliveberg, Umeå University (born 1963)
2004 – Owe Orwar, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1964)
2005 – Magnus Berggren, Linköping University (born 1968)
2006 – Claes Gustafsson, Karolinska institutet (born 1966)
2007 – Mikael Akke, Lund University (born 1961)
2008 – Xiaodong Zou, Stockholm University (born 1964)
2009 – Pernilla Wittung-Stafshede, Umeå University (born 1968)
2010 – Yi Luo, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1965)
2011 – Fahmi Himo, Stockholm University (born 1973)
2012 – Luca Jovine, Karolinska Institutet (born 1969]
2013 – Fredrik Almqvist, Umeå University (born 1967)
2014 – Per Hammarström, Linköping University (born 1972)
2015 – Richard Neutze, University of Gothenburg (born 1969)
2016 – Xavier Crispin, Linköping University (born 1972)
2017 – Anja-Verena Mudring, Stockholm University (born 1971)
2018 – Belén Martín-Matute, Stockholm University (born 1975)

Mathematics

1991 – Arne Meurman, Lund University (born 1956)
1992 – Svante Janson, Uppsala University (born 1955)
1994 – Torsten Ekedahl, Stockholm University (born 1955)
1995 – Bo Berndtsson, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1950)
1996 – Anders Björner, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1947)
1997 – Dennis Hejhal, Uppsala University (born 1948)
1998 – Oleg Viro, Uppsala University (born 1948)
1999 – Johan Håstad, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1960)
2000 – Håkan Hedenmalm, Lund University (born 1961)
2001 – Mikael Passare, Stockholm University (born 1959)
2002 – Kurt Johansson, KTH (born 1960)
2003 – Sergei Merkulov, Stockholm University (born 1958)
2004 – Jeffrey Steiff, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1960)
2005 – Adrian Constantin, Lund University (born 1970)
2006 – Olle Häggström, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1967)
2007 – Carel Faber, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1962)
2008 – Tobias Ekholm, Uppsala University (born 1970)
2009 – Ola Hössjer, Stockholm University (born 1964)
2010 – Pär Kurlberg, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1969)
2011 – Hans Ringström, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1972)
2012 – Andreas Strömbergsson, Uppsala University (born 1973)
2013 – Johan Wästlund, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1971)
2014 – Anna-Karin Tornberg, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1971)
2015 – Kaj Nyström, Uppsala University (born 1969)
2016 – Volodymyr Mazorchuk, Uppsala University (born 1972)
2017 – Robert J Berman, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1976)

Molecular biology

1991 – Björn Vennström, Karolinska Institutet (born 1948)
1992 – Thomas Edlund, Umeå University (born 1951)
1993 – Alwyn Jones, Uppsala University (born 1947)
1994 – Klas Kärre, Karolinska Institutet (born 1954)
1995 – Bernt-Eric Uhlin, Umeå University (born 1950)
1996 – Dan Hultmark, Stockholm University (born 1949)
1997 – Christer Betsholtz, University of Gothenburg (born 1959)
1998 – Carlos Ibáñez, Karolinska Institutet
1999 – Thomas Perlmann, Karolinska Institutet (born 1959)
2001 – Helena Edlund, Umeå University (born 1960)
2002 – Jonas Frisén, Karolinska institutet (born 1967)
2003 – Thomas Nyström, University of Gothenburg (born 1960)
2004 – Elisabeth Sauer-Eriksson, Umeå University (born 1960)
2005 – Siv Andersson, Uppsala University (born 1959)
2006 – Johan Ericson, Karolinska Institutet (born 1965)
2007 – Christos Samakovlis, Stockholm Universityt (born 1962)
2008 – Stefan Thor, Linköping University (born 1964)
2009 – Karl Ekwall, Karolinska Institutet och Södertörn University (born 1967)
2010 – Johan Elf, Uppsala University (born 1975)
2011 – Jussi Taipale, Karolinska Institutet (born 1968)
2012 – Jarone Pinhassi, Linnaeus University (born 1969)
2013 – Kerstin Lindblad-Toh, Uppsala University (born 1970)
2014 – Emmanuelle Charpentier, Umeå University (born 1968)
2015 – Mattias Jakobsson, Uppsala University (born 1975)
2016 – Ruth H Palmer, University of Gothenburg (born 1970)
2017 – Claudia Köhler, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences in Uppsala (born 1971)

Medicine

1991 – Anders Björklund, Lund University (born 1945)
1992 – Staffan Normark, Karolinska Institutet (born 1945)
1994 – Rikard Holmdahl, Lund University (born 1953)
1995 – Björn Dahlbäck, Lund University (born 1953)
1996 – Roland S. Johansson, Umeå University (born 1950)
1997 – Lars Björck, Lund University (born 1949)
1998 – Lena Claesson-Welsh, Uppsala University (born 1956)
1999 – Göran Akusjärvi, Uppsala University (born 1953)
2000 – Patrik Ernfors, Karolinska Institutet (born 1964)
2001 – Reinhard Fässler, Lund University (born 1956)
2002 – Nils-Göran Larsson, Karolinska institutet (born 1960)
2003 – Patrik Rorsman, Lund University (born 1959)
2004 – Jan Borén, Sahlgrenska University Hospital (born 1964)
2005 – Stein Eirik Jacobsen, Lund University (born 1961)
2006 – Catharina Larsson, Karolinska Institutet (born 1961)
2007 – Lars Nyberg, Umeå University (born 1966)
2008 – Marie Wahren-Herlenius, Karolinska institutet (born 1967)
2009 – Mats Kullander, Uppsala University (born 1966)
2010 – William Agace, Lund University (born 1967)
2011 – Torkel Klingberg, Karolinska Institutet
2012 – Martin Bergö, Sahlgrenska Academy
2013 – Thomas Helleday, Karolinska Institutet
2014 – Fredrik Bäckhed, University of Gothenburg (born 1973)
2015 – Erik Ingelsson, Uppsala University (born 1975)
2016 – Olle Melander, Lunds University (born 1970)
2017 – Henrik Ehrsson, Karolinska Institutet (born 1972)

Physics

1991 – Carsten Peterson, Lund University (born 1945)
1992 – Joseph Nordgren, Uppsala University (born 1947)
1993 – Claes Fransson, Stockholm University (born 1951)
1994 – Antti Niemi, Uppsala University (born 1956)
1995 – Pär Omling, Lund University (born 1955)
1996 – Mats Larsson, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1953)
1997 – Olle Inganäs, Linköping University (born 1951)
1998 – Anne l'Huiller, Lund University (born 1958)
1999 – Per Delsing, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1959)
2000 – Eleanor Campbell, University of Gothenburg (born 1960)
2002 – Olle Eriksson, Uppsala University (born 1961)
2003 – Fredrik Laurell, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1957)
2004 – Ariel Gobar, Stockholm University (born 1962)
2005 – Eva Lindroth, Stockholm University (born 1960)
2006 – Måns Henningson, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1964)
2007 – Igor Abrikosov, Linköping University (born 1965)
2008 – Ulf Danielsson, Uppsala University (born 1964)
2009 – Mikael Käll, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1963)
2010 – Bernhard Mehlig, University of Gothenburg (born 1964)
2011 – Ellen Moons, Karlstad University (born 1966)
2012 – Fredrik Höök, Chalmers University of Technology (born 1966)
2013 – Mats Fahlman, Linköping University (born 1967)
2014 – Johan Åkerman, University of Gothenburg (born 1970)
2015 – Egor Babaev, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1973)
2016 – Felix Ryde, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1970)
2017 – Val Zwiller, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) (born 1971)

External links

Göran Gustafssons Stiftelse

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.