Berlin-Brandenburg Academy Award

The Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities annually bestows its Akademiepreis ("Academy Award"), a science prize worth 30,000 euros, to a "distinguished scientist whose research achievements have opened new and promising lines of research."[1] The prize is given for outstanding scientific achievements in the fields of humanities and social sciences, mathematics and natural sciences, life sciences and medicine, and engineering sciences. The award ceremony coincides with a Leibniztag plenary lecture in commemoration of Gottfried Leibniz, in which the award winner describes his or her research.[1]

Award winners

gollark: Also, the death rate is higher. Waaaay higher if hospitals are overloaded.
gollark: Also, I've heard GPS will lose accuracy within a few months if there's nobody maintaining it, though you could compensate for this if you had a point with a fixed known location and probably GPS expert.
gollark: <@249224113095180289> You can get maps apps which download from openstreetmap ot something.
gollark: Fun fact: if you just train a *person* to do a task, you're technically "training a neural network" to do it!
gollark: There's an entire subreddit of people with... well, that sort of thing.

References

  1. Awards summary Archived May 3, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, Preise der Berlin-Brandenburgischen Akademie der Wissenschaften (in German), retrieved 2010-02-06.
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