Léo-Pariseau Prize

The Léo-Pariseau Prize is a Québécois prize which is awarded annually to a distinguished individual working in the field of biological or health sciences. The prize is awarded by the Association francophone pour le savoir (Acfas), and is named after Léo Pariseau, the first president of Acfas. The award was inaugurated in 1944 and was the first Acfas prize (there are now approximately ten annual prizes in different disciplines).

Winners

Source: Acfas – Prix de la Recherche Scientifique de l'Acfas – Prix Léo-Pariseau

gollark: Yes, but only for 22μs.
gollark: Any advice on making *useful* supersoldiers would be appreciated for my ~~evil world domination program~~ world optimization program™, since nobody seems to want to *elect* me as supreme world dictator for life.
gollark: You could probably also give people tetrachromia, but again, it only seems marginally useful.
gollark: We have technological night vision goggles. Which are probably cheaper than genetically engineering people.
gollark: I do know about the various design flaws, but also we can compensate with technology.

See also

References
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