Benjamin Franklin Award (Bioinformatics)
The Benjamin Franklin Award is an annual award for Open Access in the Life Sciences presented by Bioinformatics.org to an individual who has, in his or her practice, promoted free and open access to the materials and methods used in the life sciences.[1]
| Benjamin Franklin Award | |
|---|---|
 Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) | |
| Awarded for | an individual who has, in his or her practice, promoted free and open access to the materials and methods used in the life sciences. |
| Sponsored by | Bioinformatics.org |
| First awarded | 2002 |
| Website | www |
Laureates
Source: bioinformatics.org
- 2002 - Michael B. Eisen
- 2003 - Jim Kent
- 2004 - Lincoln D. Stein
- 2005 - Ewan Birney
- 2006 - Michael Ashburner
- 2007 - Sean Eddy
- 2008 - Robert Gentleman
- 2009 - Philip E. Bourne
- 2010 - Alex Bateman
- 2011 - Jonathan Eisen
- 2012 - Heng Li
- 2013 - Steven Salzberg
- 2014 - Helen M. Berman
- 2015 - Owen White
- 2016 - Benjamin Langmead
- 2017 - Rafael Irizarry
- 2018 - Desmond G. Higgins
- 2019 - Eugene Koonin
- 2020 - Xiaole Shirley Liu
gollark: We already have a mining swarm on some moon or other.
gollark: ... not in that form.
gollark: In the Eldraeverse, yes.
gollark: Also, any new computing systems would fit well in the power beaming solar swarm of doom, where there's lots of power and presumably decent networking and cooling.
gollark: Why's the UN not sending a *lot* of uploads instead of a huge crew of physical people?
See also
- Awards in Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
- List of biology awards
- Prizes named after people
Sources
- "Benjamin Franklin Award - Bioinformatics.org". Retrieved 19 July 2014.
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