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Robert Watson is honored for his extraordinary contributions to promoting international scientific cooperation in scientific research, communication, and training, and for his work to increase understanding of climate change and sustainable development.
2006
Jianguo Wu is honored for pioneering efforts and outstanding contributions to international initiatives in support of sustainability science, specifically his conceptual modeling activities, commitment to landscape ecological research, and mentoring of young scholars.
2005
The recipients of the AAAS Award for International Scientific Cooperation are Kyle T. Alfriend, Paul J. Cefola, Felix R. Hoots, and P. Kenneth Seidelmann from the United States, and Andrey I. Nazarenko, Vasiliy S. Yurasov, and Stanislav S. Veniaminov from Russia. These dedicated scientists are honored for their determination to transcend numerous limitations to collaboration, and their pioneering work advancing state-of-the-art space surveillance in the United States and Russia for the benefits of the worldwide astrodynamics community and the safety of human activity in space.
2004
Dr. Michael Jeffrey Balick is the recipient of the AAAS Award for International Scientific Cooperation. He is honored for his leadership in the field of ethnobotany and his devotion to establishing international collaborations and institutions that work toward preserving traditional knowledge and respect for the values of local communities.
2003
Dr. Mahabir P. Gupta, for his continuous efforts in the promotion of international scientific cooperation in the Ibero-American countries and for the study and utilization of biodiversity as a source of novel pharmaceuticals for the benefit of all people.
2002
L.S. ìSkipî Fletcher was honored for his continuous development of engineering programs and curricula across national boundaries that provide networks of collaboration among scientists worldwide.
2001
Guenther Bauer, Professor of Semiconductor Physics at the Johannes Kepler University in Linz, Austria
Dr. Bauer was honored for his scientific accomplishments
in the field of semiconductor physics and his outstanding work in institution
building and collaboration with numerous scientists across political and national
boundaries and promotion of equal opportunities for women in physics.
2000
Kenneth Bridbord, Director, Division of International
Training and Research, John E. Fogarty
International Center for Advanced Study in the Health Sciences,
National Institutes of Health
Dr. Bridbord was honored for his decisive impact in training
researchers worldwide for productive and collaborative public
health research, and significantly expanding training and collaborative
research on AIDS.
1999
Gunter Weller, Director, Cooperative Institute for Arctic
Research, University of Alaska, Fairbanks
Dr. Weller was honored for his dedication to understanding global
change and its regional consequences, and for successfully promoting
global change as an international priority.
1998
Julia Marton-Lefèvre, Executive Director, Lead
International, Inc. (Leadership for Environment and Development)
Ms. Marton-Lefèvre was honored for her outstanding leadership
as a promoter, organizer, and manager of international scientific
cooperation.
1997
Bert Richard Johannes Bolin, Chair, Intergovernmental
Panel On Climate Change
Dr. Bolin was honored for his leadership in international research
programs for the study of global climate and his scientific contributions
to that field. He has advised policy and science communities around
the world on the critical issues of local, regional, and global
climate change induced by human activity.
1996
Philip Hemily, Advisor to the US National Research Council
and the National Academy of Engineering
Dr. Hemily was honored for his contributions to international
scientific research and engineering development for over 50 years.
He recognized the importance of science and technology policies
as components of political, economic, education, employment, and
trade policies.
1995
Joseph H. Hamilton, Department of Physics, Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, TN
Dr. Hamilton was honored for his tireless efforts in bringing
together hundreds of scientists from around the world to research
theoretical and experimental atomic and nuclear physics, and for
his lasting contributions to international cooperation, education,
and research.
1994
Harold Jacobson, Center for Political Studies, University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Dr. Jacobson was honored for his tireless and continuing achievements
in promoting multi-national, interdisciplinary studies, which
have resulted in a lasting contribution to international cooperation
in the scientific study of the human dimensions of global environmental
change.
1993
Thomas Malone, Sigma Xi, The Research Society
Dr. Malone was honored for his exemplary and ceaseless efforts
to promote, organize, and lead international interdisciplinary
programs of scientific research and cooperation in support of
science, society, and our global future.
1992
Robert Marshak, University Distinguished Professor Emeritus
of Physics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University,
presented posthumously
Dr. Marshak was honored for his extraordinary efforts to foster
international scientific cooperation by helping to establish international
scientific organizations, promoting international research exchange
programs, and organizing international conferences.
For a complete listing of past AAAS International Scientific Cooperation Award recipients, please see the Archives.
Awards Coordinator
Directorate for International Programs
American Association for the Advancement of Science
1200 New York Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: 202-326-6650
Fax: 202-289-4958
E-mail: lstroud@aaas.org
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