Herman Skolnik Award
The Herman Skolnik Award is awarded annually by the Division of Chemical Information of the American Chemical Society, "to recognize outstanding contributions to and achievements in the theory and practice of chemical information science". As of 2011 the award is of 3,000 US dollars.[1]
It is named for Herman Skolnik (1914-1994), who was a co-founder of the then ACS Division of Chemical Literature in 1948 and a key figure in the Division.[2] The first award was made to him.
Recipients[1]
1970s
- 1976: Herman Skolnik
- 1977: Eugene Garfield
- 1978: Fred A. Tate
1980s
- 1980: William J. Wiswesser
- 1981: Ben H. Weil
- 1982: Robert Fugmann
- 1983: Russell J. Rowlett, Jr.
- 1984: Montagu Hyams
- 1986: Dale B. Baker
- 1987: William Theilheimer
- 1988: David R. Lide, Jr.
- 1989: Michael F. Lynch and Stuart Marson
1990s
- 1990: Ernst Meyer
- 1991: Todd Wipke
- 1992: Jacques-Emile Dubois
- 1993: Peter Willett
- 1994: Alexandru T. Balaban
- 1995: Reiner Luckenbach and Clemens Jochum
- 1996: Milan Randic
- 1997: Johann Gasteiger
- 1998: Gary D. Wiggins
- 1999: Stuart M. Kaback
2000s
- 2000: Stephen R. Heller and G. W. A. Milne
- 2001: Guenter Grethe
- 2002: Peter Norton
- 2003: Frank H. Allen
- 2004: Peter Johnson
- 2005: Lorrin Garson
- 2006: Hugo Kubinyi
- 2007: Robert S. Pearlman
- 2008: Gerald M. Maggiora
- 2009: Yvonne Connolly Martin
2010s
- 2010: Anton J. Hopfinger
- 2011: Alexander Lawson
- 2012: Peter Murray-Rust and Henry Rzepa
- 2013: Richard D. Cramer
- 2014: Engelbert Zass
- 2015: Jürgen Bajorath
- 2016: Steve Bryant and Evan Bolton[3]
- 2017: David Winkler
- 2018: Gisbert Schneider
gollark: I posted that, bee.
gollark: Maintaining current standards of living, and also not having everyone die due to lack of food, needs roughly current technology. Maintaining current technology requires large-scale coordination. Thus, problems.
gollark: The blurb is more descriptive.
gollark: We do *need* large-scale things. I feel like that's quite important.
gollark: > December 2012, a massive solar storm knocks out the power grid. Three hundred million Americans are suddenly faced with a survival situation. They have no water, electricity or fuel. Food rapidly disappears from the store shelves, not to be replaced. Only three percent will survive. Those three percent will have much in common. What does it take to be one of them?
References
- "Herman Skolnik Award". ACS Division of Chemical Information. Retrieved 21 July 2016.
- Metanomski, W. Val (Spring 1995). "In memoriam Herman Skolnik". Chemical Information Bulletin. 47 (2). Retrieved 20 September 2013.
- "NCBI's Bryant and Bolton receive 2016 Herman Skolnik Award for PubChem database". www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Retrieved 7 January 2017.
Further reading
- "List of recipients with descriptions". ACS Division of Chemical Information. Retrieved 2016-07-21.
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