Clifford Paterson Medal and Prize

The Clifford Paterson Medal and Prize is awarded by the Institute of Physics. It was established in 1981 and named after Clifford Copland Paterson.[1] The prize is awarded each year for exceptional early career contributions to the application of physics in an industrial or commercial context. The medal is bronze and is accompanied by a prize of £1000 and a certificate.

Clifford Paterson Medal and Prize
Sponsored byInstitute of Physics
Reward(s)Bronze medal, £1000
First awarded1981
Websitehttp://www.iop.org/about/awards/

Recipients

List of medallists:[2]

  • 2019 Richard Theodore Grant, Shima Ghasemi, and Abbas Al Shimary[3]
  • 2018 Richard Bowman
  • 2017 Ceri Brenner[4][5]
  • 2016 Malte Gather[6]
  • 2015 Edmund Kelleher[7]
  • 2014 Sarah Bohndiek
  • 2013 Ian Chapman[8]
  • 2012 Henry Snaith
  • 2011 Jochen Guck
  • 2010 Stefan Maier[9][10]
  • 2009 Rachel McKendry[11][12]
  • 2008 Russell Cowburn[13]
  • 2007 Kurt Haselwimmer
  • 2006 Timothy Leighton
  • 2005 Jonathan Mark Huntley[14]
  • 2004 Ian Stuart Gilmore[15]
  • 2003 Colin David Cameron, Christopher William Slinger and Maurice Stanely
  • 2002 Polina Bayvel
  • 2001 Joseph Louis Keddie
  • 2000 Hugh Francis Joseph Cormican[16]
  • 1999 Thomas Grierson Harvey
  • 1998 Neil Loxley
  • 1997 Charles Thomas Elliott and Timothy Ashley
  • 1996 Michael Roy Worboys
  • 1995 Gerard Sherlock
  • 1994 Robert William Musk
  • 1993 Anthony Keith Laurence Dymoke-Bradshaw and Jonathan David Hares
  • 1992 Michael David May
  • 1991 Paul F Fewster
  • 1990 John David Garratt
  • 1989 Michael J Kelly
  • 1988 Martin John Powell
  • 1987 Andrew Cannon Carter
  • 1986 Edward Peter Raynes
  • 1985 Colin Edwin Conisbee Wood
  • 1984 Ian Alexander Shanks
  • 1983 John Martin Shannon
gollark: I mean, IIRC really small-scale integrated circuitry at least deals with crazy quantum wotsits right now.
gollark: Define "quantum tech".
gollark: Though I suppose stuff like "TV" and "the internet" seemed that way ages ago.
gollark: That sounds expensive and complex, so no way it's getting to ordinary people very soon.
gollark: quantum reasons™, apparently.

See also

References
  1. "Clifford Paterson Medal and Prize". Institute of Physics. Retrieved 22 December 2019.
  2. "Paterson medal recipients". Institute of Physics. Retrieved 22 December 2019.
  3. "N8 University scientists receive Institute of Physics awards". N8 Research Partnership. 3 July 2019.
  4. "STFC laser scientist wins prestigious award". Science and Technology Facilities Council. 30 June 2017. Retrieved 22 December 2019.
  5. "IOP awards for 2017 announced" (PDF). Faces & Places (September 2017). CERN Courer. p. 49.
  6. "Prof Gather wins Paterson Medal". University of St Andrews. 1 July 2016.
  7. Noble, Kerry; Levey, Simon (3 July 2015). "Two Institute of Physics medals for Imperial". Imperial College London. Retrieved 22 December 2019.
  8. Annual Report and Accounts 2016/17 (PDF) (Report). United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. pp. 2, 36.
  9. "UK's Institute of Physics Announces 2010 Winners". SC Online News. SuperComputingOnline.com. 15 April 2015.
  10. "IoP award for Professor Stefan Maier". "Imperial College London". 30 June 2010.
  11. "Two UCL scientists honoured by Institute of Physics". UCL. 3 July 2009.
  12. "Bio Nano Consulting Collaborator Wins Prestigious IOP Award". Nanowerk News. 4 December 2019.
  13. Engelbrecht, Gavin (4 November 2007). "Prestigious awards for school's old boys". The Northern Echo.
  14. "IoP rewards top British physicists". The Guardian. 1 September 2004.
  15. "VAM G-SIMS wins IoP Paterson Medal" (PDF). VAM Bulletin (31). LGC. 1 September 2004. p. 21.
  16. "Belfast initiative wows IoP". Times Higher Education (THE). 28 January 2000.
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