The Mullard Award is awarded annually by the
Royal Society to a person who has "an outstanding academic record in any field of
natural science,
engineering or
technology and whose contribution is currently making or has the potential to make a contribution to national prosperity in Britain."[1] It was established in 1967, and has been awarded to more people at once than any other Royal Society medal, with five individuals receiving the award in 1970.[2] The award is a silver gilt medal, which comes with a £2,000 prize and a £1,500 grant to be used for travel and attending conferences.[1][3]
"for their distinguished contributions to the design and analysis of the Acorn RISC Machine (ARM) microprocessor in the 1980s, which is now used in mobile phones and other portable electronic devices throughout the world"
for his global leadership in pharmacological and translational studies, his successful "spinning-out" of academic research and his longstanding underpinning support for the bio-pharmaceutical industry
Table notes
^Hutchings became the first American to receive the award.[18]
^Norberg, Ulla M (1979). Morphology of the Wings, Legs and Tail of Three Coniferous Forest Tits, the Goldcrest, and the Treecreeper in Relation to Locomotor Pattern and Feeding Station Selection.
The Royal Society. p. 77.
ISBN0-85403-109-X.
^Who's Who of British Engineers (4 ed.). MacLaren and Sons. 1974. p. 91.
^"Mullard Award By Royal Society". The Times. No. 57676. London. 1969-09-27. p. 8.
^Kennedy, Carol (1986). ICI: The Company that Changed Our Lives. Hutchinson. p. 151.
ISBN0-09-167300-3.
^Breton, Bernard C.; Peter W. Hawkes; Dennis McMullan; Kenneth C. A. Smith (2004). Advances in Imaging and Electron Physics: Sir Charles Oatley and the Scanning Electron Microscope. Academic Press. p. 519.
ISBN0-12-014775-0.
^Atiyah, M. (1995). "Address of the President, Sir Michael Atiyah, O.M., Given at the Anniversary Meeting on 30 November 1994". Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London. 49 (1): 141–151.
doi:
10.1098/rsnr.1995.0010.
JSTOR531890.
S2CID202575185.
^Atiyah, M.; Rotblat, J.; Jacobs, P. A. (1996). "Address of the President, Sir Michael Atiyah, O.M., Given at the Anniversary Meeting on 30 November 1995". Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London. 50 (1): 101–113.
doi:
10.1098/rsnr.1996.0009.
JSTOR531844.
S2CID159336670.
^Stoschitzky, K.; Klein, W.; Lindner, W. (1997). "Time to reassess chiral aspects of β-adrenoceptor antagonists Clinical evidence for harmful effects of the non-β-blocking d-enantiomers". Trends in Pharmacological Sciences. 18 (9): 306–307.
doi:
10.1016/S0165-6147(97)90649-0.
PMID9345845.
The Mullard Award is awarded annually by the
Royal Society to a person who has "an outstanding academic record in any field of
natural science,
engineering or
technology and whose contribution is currently making or has the potential to make a contribution to national prosperity in Britain."[1] It was established in 1967, and has been awarded to more people at once than any other Royal Society medal, with five individuals receiving the award in 1970.[2] The award is a silver gilt medal, which comes with a £2,000 prize and a £1,500 grant to be used for travel and attending conferences.[1][3]
"for their distinguished contributions to the design and analysis of the Acorn RISC Machine (ARM) microprocessor in the 1980s, which is now used in mobile phones and other portable electronic devices throughout the world"
for his global leadership in pharmacological and translational studies, his successful "spinning-out" of academic research and his longstanding underpinning support for the bio-pharmaceutical industry
Table notes
^Hutchings became the first American to receive the award.[18]
^Norberg, Ulla M (1979). Morphology of the Wings, Legs and Tail of Three Coniferous Forest Tits, the Goldcrest, and the Treecreeper in Relation to Locomotor Pattern and Feeding Station Selection.
The Royal Society. p. 77.
ISBN0-85403-109-X.
^Who's Who of British Engineers (4 ed.). MacLaren and Sons. 1974. p. 91.
^"Mullard Award By Royal Society". The Times. No. 57676. London. 1969-09-27. p. 8.
^Kennedy, Carol (1986). ICI: The Company that Changed Our Lives. Hutchinson. p. 151.
ISBN0-09-167300-3.
^Breton, Bernard C.; Peter W. Hawkes; Dennis McMullan; Kenneth C. A. Smith (2004). Advances in Imaging and Electron Physics: Sir Charles Oatley and the Scanning Electron Microscope. Academic Press. p. 519.
ISBN0-12-014775-0.
^Atiyah, M. (1995). "Address of the President, Sir Michael Atiyah, O.M., Given at the Anniversary Meeting on 30 November 1994". Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London. 49 (1): 141–151.
doi:
10.1098/rsnr.1995.0010.
JSTOR531890.
S2CID202575185.
^Atiyah, M.; Rotblat, J.; Jacobs, P. A. (1996). "Address of the President, Sir Michael Atiyah, O.M., Given at the Anniversary Meeting on 30 November 1995". Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London. 50 (1): 101–113.
doi:
10.1098/rsnr.1996.0009.
JSTOR531844.
S2CID159336670.
^Stoschitzky, K.; Klein, W.; Lindner, W. (1997). "Time to reassess chiral aspects of β-adrenoceptor antagonists Clinical evidence for harmful effects of the non-β-blocking d-enantiomers". Trends in Pharmacological Sciences. 18 (9): 306–307.
doi:
10.1016/S0165-6147(97)90649-0.
PMID9345845.