Award winners - Google Drive


1	Award winner	Lecture	Year	Event page
2	Professor Mohan Edirisinghe	TBC	2024
3	Professor Anne Neville OBE FREng FRS		2021
4	Jacqueline Cole	Data Driven Materials Discovery	2020	https://royalsociety.org/science-events-and-lectures/2022/11/clifford-paterson-cole/
5	Timothy Leighton FREng FRS	The acoustic bubble: climate change, spaceships, dolphins, and the antibiotic apocalypse	2018	https://royalsociety.org/science-events-and-lectures/2018/09/clifford-paterson/
6	Russell Cowburn	For his remarkable academic, technical and commercial achievements in nano-magnetics.	2016	https://royalsociety.org/science-events-and-lectures/2016/10/clifford-paterson/
7	Professor Polina Bayvel	Communicating with light	2013	https://royalsociety.org/events/2014/10/clifford-paterson/
8	Molly Stevens	Regenerating organs and other small challenges	2012	http://royalsociety.org/events/2012/regenerating-organs/
9	S. Ravi P. Silva	Carbon electronics	2011	http://royalsociety.org/events/2011/carbon-electronics/
10	David MacKay	Information theory meets writing	2010	http://royalsociety.org/events/2010/information-theory/
11	Andrew De Mello	The Lilliput laboratory: chemistry & biology on the small scale	2009	http://royalsociety.org/events/2009/lilliput-laboratory/
12	Martin Plenio	Taming the quanta	2008	http://royalsociety.org/events/2008/taming-quanta/
13	Richard Friend	Plastic fantastic; electronics for the 21st Century. The lecture can be viewed from the Video Library.	2006	http://royalsociety.org/events/2006/plastic-fantastic
14	Wilson Sibbett	Optical science in the fast lane	2005	http://royalsociety.org/events/2005/optical-science/
15	Sandu Popescu	What is quantum non-locality?	2004	http://royalsociety.org/events/2004/quantum-non-locality/
16	Chris Toumazou	The bionic man	2003
17	Roger Needham	Computer Security?	2002
18	Allan Snyder	Light guiding light in the new millennium.	2001
19	Eli Yablonovitch	Electronmagnetic bandgaps, at photonic and radio frequencies.	2000
20	Andrew Hopper	Progress and research in the communications industry.	1999
21	Colin Webb	Making light work: applications of high power lasers.	1998
22	Gareth Parry	From electrons and photons to optoelectronics and photonics.	1997
23	Martin Wood	Superconductivity: will the dream come true?	1996
24	Francis Kelly	Modelling communication networks: present and future.	1995
25	Michael Brady	Seeing machines and robots.	1994
26	IR Young	Accurate measurement in in vivo magnetic resonance: an engineering problem?	1993
27	Marcel Garnier	Magnetohydrodynamics in material processing.	1992
28	David Payne	Circuits, sensors and strands of light.	1991
29	Maurice Wilkes	Progress and research in the computer industry.	1990
30	Alan Walter Rudge	The organization and management of R&D in a privatised British Telecom.	1989
31	Walter Thompson Welford	Microlithography and the ultraviolet: experiments with an excimer laser.	1988
32	Gareth Gwyn Roberts	At home with science and technology.	1987
33	Alec Nigel Broers	Fundamental limits to microstructure fabrication.	1986
34	George William Gray	Liquid crystals: an arena for research and industrial collaboration among chemists, physicists and engineers.	1985
35	Alexander Lamb Cullen	Microwaves: the art and the science.	1984
36	John Edwin Midwinter	Optical fibre communications, present and future.	1983
37	Michael Crowley-Milling	The worlds largest accelerator: the electron-positron collider LEP.	1982
38	Cyril Hilsum	Electronic displays: the link between man and microcircuit.	1981
39	Derek Harry Roberts	Memory: its function, technology and impact.	1980
40	Gordon George Scarrott	From slave to servant: the evolution of computing systems.	1979
41	Eric Albert Ash	Recent advances in acoustic imaging.	1978
42	Gordon Hindle Rawcliffe	Induction motors: old and new.	1977
43	Eric Eastwood	Radar: new techniques and applications.	1976