Manson Medal
The Manson Medal, named in honour of Sir Patrick Manson, is the highest accolade the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene awards. It is awarded to an individual whose contribution to tropical medicine or hygiene is deemed worthy by the Council[1]
Recipients
Year | Recipient[2] |
---|---|
1923 | David Bruce |
1926 | Ettore Marchiafava |
1929 | Ronald Ross |
1932 | Theobald Smith[3] |
1935 | J W W Stephens |
1938 | Leonard Rogers |
1941 | Emile Brumpt |
1944 | Rickard Christophers |
1947 | Charles Morley Wenyon |
1950 | Neil Hamilton Fairley |
1953 | Jerome Rodhain |
1956 | J A Sinton |
1959 | H E Shortt |
1962 | Edmond Sergent |
1965 | Cyril Garnham |
1968 | John S K Boyd |
1971 | Gordon Covell |
1974 | Cecil Hoare |
1977 | James H S Gear |
1980 | Richard J W Rees |
1983 | Ralph Lainson |
1986 | William Trager |
1989 | David F Clyde |
1992 | Leonard Goodwin |
1995 | Philip Henry Manson Bahr |
1998 | David Weatherall |
2001 | Brian Greenwood |
2004 | Wallace Peters |
2007 | Herbert M Gilles |
2010 | Nicholas White |
2013 | David H Molyneux |
References
- ↑ "Manson Medal". Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.
- ↑ "List of past medal holders". Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.
- ↑ "Manson Medal for Tropical Medical Research". Nature 129 (3263): 716–716. 13 May 1932. doi:10.1038/129716b0.