Pawsey Medal

Die Pawsey Medal wird jährlich vergeben von der Australian Academy of Science. Mit ihr werden herausragende physikalische Arbeiten von australischen Wissenschaftlern unter 40 Jahren geehrt. Mit dieser Medaille wird an die Arbeit von Joseph L. Pawsey erinnert.

Preisträger

1967 Robert M. May, Oxford University – Populationsbiologie
1969 Kenneth G. McCracken, CSIRO – Astronomie
1970 Rodney A. Challinor, Sigma Group
1971 Barry W. Ninham, Australian National University – Physikalische Chemie
1972 Kenneth C. Freeman, Australian National University – Astronomie, Astrophysik
1973 Bruce H. J. McKellar, University of Melbourne – Theoretische Physik
1974 Donald B. Melrose, University of Sydney – Astrophysik, Plasmaphysik
1975 Rodney J. Baxter, Australian National University – Statistische Mechanik
1976 W. Miller Goss, National Radio Astronomy Observatory – Radioastronomie
1977 Jacob N. Israelachvili, University of California, Santa Barbara – Strömungslehre
1978 Richard N. Manchester, CSIRO – Radioastronomie
1979 Gregory J. Clark, CSIRO – Kernphysik
1980 John E. Norris, Australian National University – Astronomie
1981 Martin A. Green, University of New South Wales – Photovoltaik
1982 James A. Piper, Macquarie University – Photonik
1983 Michael A. Dopita, Australian National University – Astronomie
1984 Peter R. Wood, Australian National University – Astronomie
1985 Richard M. Pashley, Murdoch University – Wasser Ressourcen
1986 Barry Luther-Davies, Australian National University – Nichtlineare Optik
1987 John W. V. Storey, University of New South Wales – Astrophysik, Optik
1988 Ian N. S. Jackson, Australian National University – Geophysik
1989 Keith A. Nugent, University of Melbourne – Röntgenoptik
1990 W. K. Hocking, University of Western Ontario – Astronomie
1991 Andrew E. Stuchbery, Australian National University – Kernphysik
1992 David J. Hinde, Australian National University – Kernphysik
1993 Stephen T. Hyde, Australian National University – Materialphysik
1994 Peter T. H. Fisk, CSIRO – Metrologie
1995 Peter A. Robinson, University of Sydney – Neurophysik
1996 Robert G. Elliman, Australian National University – Festkörperphysik
1997 Murray T. Batchelor, Australian National University – Mathematische Physik
1998 Igor Bray, Curtin University of Technology – Theoretische Physik
1998 Yuri S. Kivshar, Australian National University – Nichtlineare Optik
1999 C. Martijn de Sterke, University of Sydney – Optik, Photonik
1999 Raymond R. Volkas, University of Melbourne – Teilchenphysik
2000 Anthony B. Murphy, CSIRO – Angewandte Physik
2001 Brian P. Schmidt, Australian National University – Astrophysik
2002 Sergey V. Vladimirov, University of Sydney – Plasmaphysik
2003 Howard M. Wiseman, Griffith University – Quantenphysik
2004 Marcela Bilek, University of Sydney – Angewandte Physik
2005 Michelle Simmons, University of New South Wales – Halbleiterphysik
2006 Mahananda Dasgupta, Australian National University – Kernphysik
2007 Ben Eggleton, University of Sydney – Optik, Photonik
2008 Kostya (Ken) Ostrikov, University of Sydney – Nanotechnologie
2009 J. Stuart B. Wyithe, University of Melbourne – Astrophysik
2010 Andrew G. White, University of Queensland – Quanteninformation
2011 Bryan Gaensler, University of Sydney – Astrophysik
2012 Tanya Monro, University of Adelaide – Photonik
2013 Christopher Adam Blake, Swinburne University of Technology – Dunkle Energie
2014 Geoffrey John Pryde, Griffith University – Quantencomputer
2015 Naomi McClure-Griffiths, CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science – Radioastronomie
2016 Ilya Shadrivov, Australian National University – Metamaterial
2017 Igor Aharonovich, University of Technology, Sydney – Quantenkommunikation
2018 Paul Lasky, Monash University – Astrophysik
2019 Steven Flammia, Universität Sydney – Quanteninformatik
2020 Adam Deller, Swinburne University of Technology
2021 Xiaojing Hao, University of New South Wales – Photovoltaik

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