From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spanish developmental biologist
In this
Spanish name, the first or paternal
surname is
García-Bellido and the second or maternal family name is
García de Diego.
Antonio García-Bellido y García de Diego
ForMemRS (born 30 April 1936 in
Madrid) is a Spanish
developmental biologist.
[2] His ideas and new approaches to the problem of development have been followed and pursued by many researchers worldwide.
[3] He is Research Professor at the
Spanish National Research Council since 1974.[
citation needed]
References
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Prince of Asturias Award for Technical and Scientific Research |
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- 1981:
Alberto Sols
- 1982:
Manuel Ballester
- 1983:
Luis Antonio Santaló Sors
- 1984:
Antonio Garcia-Bellido
- 1985:
David Vázquez Martínez and
Emilio Rosenblueth
- 1986:
Antonio González González
- 1987:
Jacinto Convit and
Pablo Rudomín
- 1988:
Manuel Cardona and
Marcos Moshinsky
- 1989:
Guido Münch
- 1990:
Santiago Grisolía and
Salvador Moncada
- 1991:
Francisco Bolívar Zapata
- 1992:
Federico García Moliner
- 1993:
Amable Liñán
- 1994:
Manuel Patarroyo
- 1995:
Manuel Losada Villasante and
Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad of Costa Rica
- 1996:
Valentín Fuster
- 1997:
Atapuerca research team
- 1998:
Emilio Méndez Pérez and
Pedro Miguel Echenique Landiríbar
- 1999:
Ricardo Miledi and
Enrique Moreno González
- 2000:
Robert Gallo and
Luc Montagnier
- 2001:
Craig Venter,
John Sulston,
Francis Collins,
Hamilton Smith and
Jean Weissenbach
- 2002:
Lawrence Roberts,
Robert E. Kahn,
Vinton Cerf and
Tim Berners-Lee
- 2003:
Jane Goodall
- 2004:
Judah Folkman,
Tony Hunter,
Joan Massagué,
Bert Vogelstein and
Robert Weinberg
- 2005:
Antonio Damasio
- 2006:
Juan Ignacio Cirac
- 2007:
Peter Lawrence and
Ginés Morata
- 2008:
Sumio Iijima,
Shuji Nakamura,
Robert Langer,
George M. Whitesides and
Tobin Marks
- 2009:
Martin Cooper and
Raymond Tomlinson
- 2010:
David Julius,
Baruch Minke and
Linda Watkins
- 2011:
Joseph Altman,
Arturo Álvarez-Buylla and
Giacomo Rizzolatti
- 2012:
Gregory Winter and
Richard A. Lerner
- 2013:
Peter Higgs,
François Englert and
European Organization for Nuclear Research CERN
- 2014:
Avelino Corma Canós,
Mark E. Davis and
Galen D. Stucky
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Princess of Asturias Award for Technical and Scientific Research |
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- 2015:
Emmanuelle Charpentier and
Jennifer Doudna
- 2016:
Hugh Herr
- 2017:
Rainer Weiss,
Kip S. Thorne,
Barry C. Barish and the
LIGO Scientific Collaboration
- 2018:
Svante Pääbo
- 2019:
Joanne Chory and
Sandra Myrna Díaz
- 2020:
Yves Meyer,
Ingrid Daubechies,
Terence Tao and
Emmanuel Candès
- 2021:
Katalin Karikó,
Drew Weissman,
Philip Felgner,
Uğur Şahin,
Özlem Türeci,
Derrick Rossi and
Sarah Gilbert
- 2022:
Geoffrey Hinton,
Yann LeCun,
Yoshua Bengio and
Demis Hassabis
- 2023:
Jeffrey I. Gordon,
Everett Peter Greenberg and
Bonnie Bassler
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