Research awards - Category Home
Research awards - Topics
A lifetime achievement medal changes a career less than the first big award did
An award on a CV can outweigh a grant in a hiring committee's first pass
Medals from learned societies carry weight that citation counts cannot reproduce
Why so few awards go to teams even when the work needed twenty laboratories
Refusing an award for political reasons follows a researcher for the rest of a career
Fields with one big prize get more attention than fields with dozens of small ones
Perelman proved the Poincare conjecture and then declined the prize
Prize committees wait until a discovery is safely established and by then the field has moved on
Early career awards tend to go to people who already hold the largest grants
Awards turn a distribution of credit into a ranking of people
Student prizes shape which subfield a graduate programme becomes known for
Reviewer credit logged in ORCID still does not count toward promotion
Prize money is a fraction of the publicity and the publicity is the real award
Who nominates whom: the invisible network behind national academy elections
The Nobel rule of three laureates and the collaborators it writes out
The Nobel Prize arrives decades after the work and rewards whoever is still alive to receive it
Millennium Prize problems: one solved and six still unclaimed