Walter Schottky Prize

The Walter Schottky Prize is a scientific prize awarded by the German Physical Society for outstanding research work of young academics in the field of solid-state physics. Since 1973 the prize is generally awarded annually. The endowment of the prize with 10,000 euros is contributed by Infineon Technologies AG and Robert Bosch GmbH.[1] The prize is dedicated to Walter Schottky, a physicist and pioneer of electronics.

List of recipients

Source: [2]

  • 1973: Peter Ehrhart
  • 1974: Andreas Otto
  • 1975: Karl-Heinz Zschauer
  • 1976: Franz Wegner
  • 1977: Siegfried Hunklinger
  • 1978: Bernhard Authier, Horst Fischer
  • 1979: Heiner Müller-Krumbhaar
  • 1980: Klaus Funke
  • 1981: Klaus von Klitzing
  • 1982: Volker Dohm, Reinhard Folk
  • 1983: Klaus Sattler
  • 1984: Gottfried Döhler
  • 1985: Hans Werner Diehl, Siegfried Dietrich
  • 1986: Gerhard Abstreiter
  • 1987: Bernd Ewen, Dieter Richter
  • 1988: Martin Stutzmann
  • 1989: Ulrich Eckern, Gerd Schön, Wilhelm Zwerger
  • 1990: Hermann Grabert, Helmut Wipf
  • 1991: Christian Thomsen
  • 1992: Kurt Kremer
  • 1993: Gertrud Zwicknagl
  • 1994: Paul Müller
  • 1995: Jochen Feldmann
  • 1996: Bo Persson
  • 1997: Christoph Geibel
  • 1998: Achim Wixforth
  • 1999: Thomas Herrmannsdörfer
  • 2000: Clemens Bechinger
  • 2001: Manfred Bayer
  • 2002: Harald Reichert
  • 2003: Jurgen Smet
  • 2004: Markus Morgenstern
  • 2005: Wolfgang Belzig
  • 2006: Manfred Fiebig
  • 2007: Jonathan Finley
  • 2008: Fedor Jelezko
  • 2009: Florian Marquardt
  • 2010: Thomas Seyller
  • 2011: not awarded
  • 2012: Alex Greilich
  • 2013: Claus Ropers
  • 2014: Sven Höfling
  • 2015: Frank Pollmann, Andreas Schnyder
  • 2016: Ermin Malic
  • 2017: Helmut Schultheiß

References

  1. ↑ "Satzung des Walter-Schottky-Preises für Festkörperforschung" [Statute of the Walter Schottky Prize for solid state research] (in German). German Physical Society. Retrieved October 23, 2012.
  2. ↑ "Walter-Schottky-Preis für Festkörperforschung" [Walter Schottky Prize for solid state research] (in German). German Physical Society. Retrieved October 23, 2012.
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