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David Syme Research Prize

January 01, 1970

The David Syme Research Prize is an annual award administered by the University of Melbourne for the best original research work in biology, physics, chemistry or geology, produced in Australia during the preceding two years, particular preference is given to original research to enhance industrial and/or commercial development.[1]

The Prize was created at the university in 1904 when Melbourne newspaper publisher and owner of The Age David Syme made a £3,000 bequest for the foundation of the prize. The first prize was awarded in 1906. The publishers of The Age have continued to fund the award. The prize consists of a medal and of the interest from the original bequest (since 2020 an amount of the order of A$10,000), which may be topped-up further by the publishers. The recipient(s) of the award is chosen by a council selected from the university's Faculty of Science.

Recipients edit

Source: University of Melbourne

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "David Syme Research Prize (Academic research)". University of Melbourne. Retrieved 4 April 2017.
  2. ^ "David Syme Research Prize". The Register News-pictorial. Vol. XCIV, no. 27, 350. South Australia. 12 April 1929. p. 9. Retrieved 9 January 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  3. ^ Birch, Louis Charles (Charles) (1918 – ), The University of Melbourne eScholarship Research Centre, 1994 – 2007
  4. ^ Physics in Australian to 1945 – Jack Hobart Piddington
  5. ^ Professor David H Solomon 29 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine. University of Melbourne Faculty of Engineering
  6. ^ Bond, Alan, M.. CIRS profile
  7. ^ Cory, Suzanne (1942 – ). National Foundation for Australian Women on Australian Women's Archives Project Web Site, 2007
  8. ^ Professor Philip Beart 31 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Howard Florey Institute
  9. ^ War on malaria wins Melbourne scientist Syme Research Prize 31 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine, 17 May 2001, University News
  10. ^ . UniNews. 16–30 May 2005. Archived from the original on 25 July 2008. Retrieved 27 December 2014.
  11. ^ Dr Brendan Crabb wins David Syme Research Award, 9 June 2006, WEHI News
  12. ^ "Bio21 'Big Picture': Understanding and exploiting bacterial lifestyles- toward novel approaches to combat infection | Bio21 Molecular Science & Biotechnology Institute". www.bio21.unimelb.edu.au. Retrieved 25 July 2019.
  13. ^ Holland, Daryl (13 September 2018). "Associate Professor Wai-Hong Tham wins 2018 David Syme Research Prize". Faculty of Science. Retrieved 25 July 2019.
  14. ^ Taylor, Robin (7 June 2019). "David Syme award for Luhua". Institute for Frontier Materials. Retrieved 25 July 2019.

January 01, 1970
david, syme, research, prize, annual, award, administered, university, melbourne, best, original, research, work, biology, physics, chemistry, geology, produced, australia, during, preceding, years, particular, preference, given, original, research, enhance, i. The David Syme Research Prize is an annual award administered by the University of Melbourne for the best original research work in biology physics chemistry or geology produced in Australia during the preceding two years particular preference is given to original research to enhance industrial and or commercial development 1 The Prize was created at the university in 1904 when Melbourne newspaper publisher and owner of The Age David Syme made a 3 000 bequest for the foundation of the prize The first prize was awarded in 1906 The publishers of The Age have continued to fund the award The prize consists of a medal and of the interest from the original bequest since 2020 an amount of the order of A 10 000 which may be topped up further by the publishers The recipient s of the award is chosen by a council selected from the university s Faculty of Science Recipients editSource University of Melbourne 1906 Edward Henry Embley 1907 Harold Launcelot Wilkinson 1908 Basil Kilvington 1909 Harald Ingemann Jensen 1910 Henry George Chapman 1911 Georgina Sweet 1912 Charles Oswald George Larcombe 1913 Thomas Harvey Johnston 1914 Joseph Mason Baldwin 1915 Ernest Clayton Andrews for his works on The Cobar Copper and Gold Field and subsequent surveys 1916 Charles Hedley 1917 Henry Joseph Grayson 1918 Thomas Griffith Taylor 1919 Frank Leslie Stillwell 1920 Frederick Chapman 1921 Neil Hamilton Fairley 1922 Henry George Smith 1923 Frank Longstaff Apperley 1924 Loftus Hills 1925 James Stanley Rogers 1926 Ernst Johannes Hartung 1927 Harold Robert Dew Ethel Irene McLennan 1928 Oscar Werner Tiegs 1929 Charles Albert Edward Fenner for his thesis Adelaide South Australia A Study in Human Geography 2 1930 Reuben Thomas Patton 1931 Cecil Ernest Eddy Samuel John King 1932 Arthur William Turner 1933 Ian William Wark 1934 Walter George Kannaluik Leslie Harold Martin 1935 Rupert Allan Willis 1936 Donald Finlay Fergusson Thomson 1937 Austin Burton Evans Roy Douglas Wright 1938 No award 1939 William Davies 1940 Edwin Sherbon Hills Howard Knox Worner 1941 Frederick Alexander Singleton 1942 Everton Rowe Trethewie 1943 Brian John Grieve Victor David Hopper 1944 George Baker Francis Norman Lahey 1945 John Stewart Anderson Frank Herbert Shaw 1946 H Leighton Kesteven Fletcher Donaldson Cruikshank 1947 Avon Maxwell Clark 1948 Keith Leonard Sutherland 1949 Frank John Fenner 1950 Curt Teichert 1951 Alfred Gottschalk Hill Wesley Worner 1952 Henri Daniel Rathgeber G Reid 1953 Douglas Frew Waterhouse Francis Patrick Dwyer 1954 Alexander McLeod Mathieson Alexander Thomas Dick 1955 Herbert George Andrewartha L C Birch 3 1956 Charles H B Priestley 1957 Leonard Ernest Samuels 1958 Jack Hobart Piddington 4 1959 Ronald Drayton Brown Wilbur Norman Christiansen 1960 W D Jackson Brian Milton Spicer 1961 Leo Michael Clarebrough Michael H Loretto 1963 Frank William Ernest Gibson 1964 Donald Metcalf Arthur William Pryor T Sabine D Walker B Hickman 1965 L R Clark John Melvyn Swan 1966 L Nichol Guy Kendall White 1967 Norman Keith Boardman L F Henderson 1968 R M May T A O Donnell J V Sullivan 1969 R Colton Alfred James Jim Pittard Alan Kenneth Head 1970 James Howard Bradbury J R Egerton M E Hargreaves Winfred Nayler 1971 Arthur James Dyer Bruce B Hicks 1972 Richard Limon Stanton 1973 Malcolm A S Moore for his research work in the study of myeloid leukaemia 1974 David Leslie Kepert 1975 Garth William Paltridge 1976 David H Solomon 5 1977 Ian Hamilton Holmes 1978 Alan M Bond 6 1979 John Warwick Anderson 1980 Le Roy Freame Henderson William Hugh Sawyer 1981 Frank Andrew Smith N A Walker 1982 Suzanne Cory 7 Jerry Mckee Adams 1983 Jacob Nissim Israelachvili L A Bursill 1984 Ronald Cooper 1985 Greg Dusting 1986 Roger J Summers 1987 Anthony James Underwood H M Geysen 1988 Ronald Holden Vernon 1989 James B Reid 1993 Philip Beart 8 1994 Stephen Hyde Steven Prawer 1995 Igor Bray 1997 Ralph MacNally 1998 Paul Mulvaney 1999 Anthony Weiss 2000 Geoff McFadden Plasmodium research Mark Humphrey 9 2001 Richard O Hair Mark Graeme Humphrey 2002 Calum Drummond 2003 Graham Baldwin Bernard Luke Flynn 2004 David Jackson for commercialisation of synthetic peptide technology Trevor Lithgow for discovery of the protein Omp85 10 2005 Brendan Crabb malaria research at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute 11 2006 Christopher Chantler Mark Rizzacasa 2007 Stuart Wyithe 2008 David C S Huang 2009 Michael R Kearney 2010 Harry Quiney 2011 Robert Scholten 2012 Lars Kjer Nielsen 2013 Andrea Morello 2014 Spencer Williams 2015 Paul Donnelly Dr Peter Macreadie 2016 Igor Aharonovich Cynthia Whitchurch 12 2017 Wai Hong Tham 13 2018 Luhua Li 14 2019 Luke Connal 2020 Fan Wang Marco Herold 2021 Nicolas Flament 2022 Jiajia ZhouSee also editList of general science and technology awardsReferences edit David Syme Research Prize Academic research University of Melbourne Retrieved 4 April 2017 David Syme Research Prize The Register News pictorial Vol XCIV no 27 350 South Australia 12 April 1929 p 9 Retrieved 9 January 2021 via National Library of Australia Birch Louis Charles Charles 1918 The University of Melbourne eScholarship Research Centre 1994 2007 Physics in Australian to 1945 Jack Hobart Piddington Professor David H Solomon Archived 29 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine University of Melbourne Faculty of Engineering Bond Alan M CIRS profile Cory Suzanne 1942 National Foundation for Australian Women on Australian Women s Archives Project Web Site 2007 Professor Philip Beart Archived 31 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine Howard Florey Institute War on malaria wins Melbourne scientist Syme Research Prize Archived 31 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine 17 May 2001 University News UoM scientists win Syme prize UniNews 16 30 May 2005 Archived from the original on 25 July 2008 Retrieved 27 December 2014 Dr Brendan Crabb wins David Syme Research Award 9 June 2006 WEHI News Bio21 Big Picture Understanding and exploiting bacterial lifestyles toward novel approaches to combat infection Bio21 Molecular Science amp Biotechnology Institute www bio21 unimelb edu au Retrieved 25 July 2019 Holland Daryl 13 September 2018 Associate Professor Wai Hong Tham wins 2018 David Syme Research Prize Faculty of Science Retrieved 25 July 2019 Taylor Robin 7 June 2019 David Syme award for Luhua Institute for Frontier Materials Retrieved 25 July 2019 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title David Syme Research Prize amp oldid 1215982807, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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