Lapworth Medal
The Lapworth Medal is the highest award of the Palaeontological Association, given to those who have made a significant contribution to the science by means of a substantial body of research.[1]
Recipients
Source: Palaeontological Association
- 2019 - Prof. Derek E.G. Briggs, FRS
- 2018 - Prof. Derek J. Siveter
- 2017 - Prof. Stefan Bengtson
- 2016 - Dr Adrian William Amsler Rushton
- 2015 - Prof. Jennifer Clack FRS [2]
- 2014 - Prof. Richard A. Fortey, FRS
- 2013 - Prof. Dianne Edwards, FRS
- 2012 - Prof. Euan Clarkson
- 2011 - Prof. Richard Aldridge
- 2010 - Dr Robin Cocks
- 2009 - Prof. Bruce Runnegar
- 2008 - Prof. Charles Holland
- 2007 - Prof. Tony Hallam
- 2006 - Prof. Dolf Seilacher
- 2005 - Prof. William Chaloner FRS
- 2004 - Prof. James Valentine
- 2002 - Prof. Sir Alwyn Williams FRS
- 2000 - Prof. Harry B. Whittington FRS
gollark: > made in china> made
gollark: That makes sense, because the economy is of course just some abstract bunch of numbers which go up and down and not at all to do with stuff like "producing food" and "running hospitals".
gollark: I don't think it's even 33 millionths of the sun. The sun outputs... yottawatts, or something?
gollark: > Between 1978 and 1995, he killed three people and injured 23 others in an attempt to start a revolution by conducting a nationwide bombing campaign targeting people involved with modern technology.
gollark: Hey, that's what the summary from Wikipedia says.
See also
- List of paleontology awards
References
- "Lapworth Medal". The Palaeontological Association. Retrieved 29 May 2016.
- https://www.zoo.cam.ac.uk/news/professor-jenny-clack-awarded-the-palaeontological-associations-lapworth-medal
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