The Shorland Medal is awarded annually by the New Zealand Association of Scientists in recognition of a "major and continued contribution to basic or applied research that has added significantly to scientific understanding or resulted in significant benefits to society."[1] The medal was established in 1999 and named after Brian Shorland, a New Zealand organic chemist.[2]
Year | Medalist | Field | |
---|---|---|---|
1999 | Michael Corballis | Cognitive neuroscience | |
2000 | R. Paul Kibblewhite | Pulp and paper making | |
2001 | Brian Halton | Strained organic compounds | |
2002 | Hugh Bibby | Geothermal and volcanic systems | |
2003 | Kenneth MacKenzie | Chemistry of ceramics | |
2004 | John McKinnon | Wool chemistry | |
2005 | Adya Singh | Wood science | |
2006 | David Parry | Biophysics | |
2007 | Robin Mitchell[3] | Pathogenic bacteria | |
2008 | Graeme L. Gainsford | X-ray crystallography | |
2009 | Alan B. Kaiser[4] | Conduction | |
2010 | Ken McNatty[5] | Mammalian reproduction | |
2011 | Harjinder Singh[6] | Milk products | |
2012 | Michael Hendy[7] | Mathematical phylogeny | |
2013 | Graham Nugent[8] | Bovine tuberculosis | |
2014 | Wei Gao[9] [10] | Materials science | |
2015 | Ian Brown[11] | Materials chemistry | |
2016 | Antony Braithwaite[12] | Cancer research | |
2017 | Alistair Jan Gunn Laura Bennett Joanne Davidson Justin Dean Colin Green | Foetal physiology and neuroscience | |
2018 | Jadranka Travas-Sejdic[13] | Advanced polymeric and nanomaterials | |
2019 | The SHIVERS[14] project team members:[15] Sue Huang Nikki Turner Michael Baker Cameron Grant Adrian Trenholme | Influenza | |
2020 | Mark Costello[16] | Ocean biodiversity informatics | |
2021 | Mike Berridge[17] | Cancer cell biology | |
2022 | Geoffrey Waterhouse[18] | Applications of nanotechnology | |
2023 | AgResearch Agricultural Greenhouse Gas Inventory Development Team:[19] Cecile de Klein Tony van der Weerden Jiafa Luo Stefan Muetzel Arjan Jonker | Agricultural greenhouse gas emissions |