Levin荣获2005年京都大奖
On June 10, the
Inamori Foundation announced that mathematical biologist Simon A. Levin of Princeton University would receive the 2005 Kyoto
Prize in Basic Sciences. The Kyoto Prize is presented annually for
extraordinary lifelong achievement in the areas of advanced technology, basic
sciences, and arts and philosophy. One of the highest international awards for
service to science and culture, the prize carries a monetary award of 50
million Japanese yen (around US$500,000). A
news
release is available on the Inamori Foundation web site. Among the
previous recipients of the Kyoto Prize are I. M. Gelfand, Mikhael Gromov, Kyosi
Ito, Rudolf Kalman, Donald Knuth, John McCarthy, Claude Shannon, and André
Weil.