Charles Lagrange Prize
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Charles Lagrange Prize, or Prix Charles Lagrange, is a monetary prize, recognizing the best mathematical or experimental work contributing to the progress of mathematical knowledge in the world. It was first awarded in 1952 by the Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Sciences. Recipients may be Belgian or foreign.
Recipients[]
The recipients of the Charles Lagrange Prize are:[1][2]
- 1932: William Bowie
- 1944: Georges Jean Maury
- 1948: Harold Jeffreys
- 1952: Beno Gutenberg
- 1956: Jean Coulomb
- 1960: Jean Verbaandert
- 1960: Paul Melchior
- 1964: Hitoshi Takeuchi
- 1968: R.O. Vicente
- 1972: Desmond King-Hele
- 1976: Carlo Denis
- 1980: Augustinus Nolet
- 1984: André Berger
- 1988: Véronique Dehant
- 1992: Salim Djenidi
- 1992: Christian Tricot
- 2000: Louis François
- 2000: Viviane Pierrard
- 2008: Frederik J. Simons
- 2012: Aida Alvera-Azcárate[3]
See also[]
References[]
- ^ Recognizing excellence in the mathematical sciences : an international compilation of awards, prizes, and recipients. Jaguszewski, Janice M. Greenwich, Conn.: JAI Press. 1997. ISBN 0-7623-0235-6. OCLC 37513025.CS1 maint: others (link)
- ^ "Classe des Sciences". www.academieroyale.be (in French). Retrieved 2018-05-09.
- ^ "En bref".
Categories:
- International awards
- Mathematics awards
- Awards established in 1952
- Belgian awards