Bicentenary Medal of the Linnean Society

The Bicentenary Medal is a scientific award given by the Linnean Society. It is awarded annually in recognition of work done by a biologist under the age of 40 years. The medal was first awarded in 1978 on the 200th anniversary of the death of Carolus Linnaeus. [1]

Recipients

Source (1990 to present): Linnean Society

  • 1978 ‐ David Hawksworth
  • 1979 ‐ Roger Blackman
  • 1980 ‐ Christopher Humphries
  • 1981 ‐ Richard S.K. Barnes
  • 1982 ‐ H. John B. Birks
  • 1983 ‐ John Krebs
  • 1984 ‐ Peter Crane
  • 1985 ‐ Nicholas Barton
  • 1986 ‐ David Minter
  • 1987 ‐ Alec Jeffreys
  • 1988 ‐ Richard Gornall
  • 1989 ‐ Paul Brakefield
  • 1990 ‐ Charlie Jarvis
  • 1991 ‐ David Rollinson
  • 1992 ‐ Stephen Blackmore
  • 1993 ‐ Andrew B. Smith
  • 1994 ‐ Richard Bateman
  • 1995 ‐ Marie Helena Kurmann
  • 1996 ‐ Paul Hugh Williams
  • 1997 ‐ David Gordon Reid
  • 1998 ‐ Roderic D.M. Page
  • 1999 ‐ Paul Kenrick
  • 2000 ‐ Michael Francis Fay
  • 2001 ‐ Mark Wilkinson
  • 2002 ‐ Per Ahlberg
  • 2003 ‐ R. Toby Pennington
  • 2004 ‐ John Stothard
  • 2005 ‐ Peter Hollingsworth
  • 2006 ‐ Vincent Savolainen
  • 2007 ‐ Max Telford
  • 2008 ‐ William Baker
  • 2009 - Michael Engel
  • 2010 - Beverley Glover
  • 2011 - Paul Barrett
  • 2012 - Timothy Barraclough
  • 2013 - No award
  • 2014 - Bonnie Webster

References

  1. ↑ "Medals and Prizes". Linnean Society. Retrieved 27 December 2014.