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Mullard Award

Royal Society Mullard Award

Royal Society Mullard Award

FieldValue
nameMullard Award
year1967
awarded_formade to individuals whose work has the potential to make a contribution to national prosperity
sponsor{{Plainlist
date
countryUnited Kingdom
website
  • Royal Society
  • Mullard Limited}}

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." 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. 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.

Mullard medallists

YearNameRationaleNotes
1967George Douglas Hutton Bell"for his contribution to agricultural production in breeding Proctor barley"
1968Alastair Pilkington
1969Richard Milroy Clarkson"for outstanding advances in aircraft project conception which he has made and, in particular, the initiation of the HS 125 aircraft"
1970Stephen William Kenneth Morgan, Stephen Esslement Woods, John Lumsden, Bennett Gregory Perry and Leslie Jack Derham
1971Frank Ralph Batchelor, Frank Peter Doyle, John Herbert Charles Naylor and George Newbolt Rolinson
1972William Robert Boon
1973Charles William Oatley
1974Frank Brian Mercer
1975John Binghamlast=Sleemanfirst=Elizabethyear=2003title=The International Who's Who 2004page=169publisher=Routledgeisbn=1-85743-217-7edition=67url=https://archive.org/details/internationalwho2004ond/page/169 }}
1976George Herbert Hutchingsyear=1979title=World Dictionary of Awards and Prizespage=169publisher=Europaisbn=0-905118-32-4url=https://archive.org/details/worlddictionaryo00lond/page/169 }}
1977Godfrey Newbold Hounsfield
1978James W. Black
1979Ernest Martin Ellis and Geoffrey Light Wilde
1980Edward Penley Abraham
1981Michael Elliott, Norman Frank James and David Allen Pulman
1982Martin Francis Wood, John Michael Woodgate and Peter Edward Hanley
1983John William Fozard and Ralph Spenser Hooper
1984Clive Marles Sinclair
1985David Kalderon
1986John Bedford Stenlake
1987Michael Alan Ford
1988Ralph Louis Wain
1989David Richard Sweatman Hedgeland
1990Peter Mansfield, John Rowland Mallard and James McDonald Strahan Hutchinson
1991David Jack and Roy Thomas Brittain
1992Robert William Ernest Shannon
1993Allen Hill, Monika Green and Anthony Cass"in recognition of their to the translation of bioelectrochemical research into the successful launch of molecular sensors for medical use"
1994John White, Brad Amos, Richard Durbin and Michael Fordham
1995Kenneth Richardson
1996Ian McKittrick
1997Patrick Humphrey
1998Graham Richards
1999John Rhodes
2000Martin Sweeting
2003Henning Sirringhaus
2004Jeremy Baumberg
2005Ben G. Davis
2007Chris Freemantitle=Scientist's climate change awardurl=https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/north_west/6404003.stmpublisher=BBCdate=28 February 2007access-date=27 March 2009 }}
2009Shankar Balasubramanian
2014Demis Hassabis
2016Steve Furber and Sophie Wilson"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"
2018Florin Udrea and Julian Gardner
2019Hagan Bayley
2020Stephen Jackson
2021Stephen G. Davies
2022Graeme Milliganfor 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
2025Jason Hallettfor pioneering work on the development of ionic liquids as commercially relevant solvents in biorefining and the circular economy

Table notes

References

References

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  2. "Mullard archive winners 1989 - 1967". [[The Royal Society]].
  3. "Mullard archive winners". Royal Society.
  4. Handley-Taylor, Geoffrey. (1971). "Dictionary of International Biography". [[International Biographical Centre]].
  5. (1967-07-20). "Council plan to save trees". The Guardian.
  6. 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]].
  7. (1974). "Who's Who of British Engineers". MacLaren and Sons.
  8. (1969-09-27). "Mullard Award By Royal Society". The Times.
  9. West, David Richard Frederick. (1999). "Metals and the Royal Society". [[Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining]].
  10. McMillan, James. (1987). "The Way it Changed: 1951-1975". Kimber.
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  12. Kennedy, Carol. (1986). "ICI: The Company that Changed Our Lives". Hutchinson.
  13. Breton, Bernard C.. (2004). "Advances in Imaging and Electron Physics: Sir Charles Oatley and the Scanning Electron Microscope". Academic Press.
  14. (1996). "ObituariesJohn Norrie McArthur, 1901-1996". Journal of Microscopy.
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  16. Sleeman, Elizabeth. (2003). "The International Who's Who 2004". [[Routledge]].
  17. (1979). "World Dictionary of Awards and Prizes". Europa.
  18. (1976-08-12). "Names in the News". The News and Observer.
  19. (1977). "The Radio and Electronic Engineer". Institution of Electronic and Radio Engineers.
  20. (1979). "Nature". Macmillan Journals.
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  22. (1981). "Report of the Agricultural Research Council". HMSO.
  23. "Report of the Rothamsted Experimental Station, Lawes Agricultural Trust Committee". Lawes Agricultural Trust.
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  27. (1987-11-08). "Computer mogul rebounds". Record-Journal.
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  29. "Obituaries and tributes (29 April 2006)". The Pharmaceutical Journal.
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  31. (5 September 1988). "U.K.'s Royal Society Adds Members". [[The Scientist (magazine).
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  33. (1990-07-21). "News". BMJ: British Medical Journal.
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  37. "University of Cambridge". Admin.cam.ac.uk.
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  39. (2006-10-19). "TCSS Trinity College Science Society - Prof Harry Kroto FRS". Trin.cam.ac.uk.
  40. "Archived copy".
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  42. (1997). "Journal of Scientific and Industrial Research". [[Council of Scientific and Industrial Research]].
  43. (6 August 1997). "Oxford Brookes University: Medical Video Archive: Professor Patrick Humphrey". Oxford Brookes University.
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  45. (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.
  46. "Oxford Life Science Modelling (OLSM)". [[University of Oxford]].
  47. Thai, Herb. (2003). "IEEE MTT-S International Microwave Symposium digest". [[Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers]].
  48. Swain, Harriet. (15 September 2000). "Glittering prizes". Times Higher Education.
  49. Yeates, Harry. (20 May 2005). "A passion for plastic". [[Electronics Weekly]].
  50. (22 November 2004). "Nanotechnology expert honoured by Royal Society". [[University of Southampton]].
  51. "The Ben Davis Group - In the News". [[University of Oxford]].
  52. (28 February 2007). "Scientist's climate change award". BBC.
  53. "The Royal Society Awards 2009".
  54. "Demis Hassabis". Stanford University.
  55. (2016-07-19). "Manchester professor wins prestigious Royal Society award". University of Manchester.
  56. (2018-07-24). "Professor recognised with prestigious award from The Royal Society". University of Cambridge.
  57. (2019-07-18). "Four of Oxford's leading scientists scoop Royal Society awards". University of Oxford.
  58. Grant, Rhys. (2020-08-06). "Steve Jackson wins Royal Society Mullard Award". University of Cambridge.
  59. (2021-08-25). "Steve Davies RS award". University of Oxford.
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