|
Change History
Message: [International Participation] German Scholars Awarded Tsungming Tu Award for Science
Changed By: techman
Change Date: February 23, 2012 05:22PM
[International Participation] German Scholars Awarded Tsungming Tu Award for Science
Change Date: February 23, 2012 05:22PM
[International Participation] German Scholars Awarded Tsungming Tu Award for Science
[International Participation] German Scholars Awarded Tsungming Tu Award for Science (<a href=http://mepopedia.com/forum/read.php?127,20104>Chinese Version</a>)
<i>Taipei Times</i> [<i>CNA</i>] (2012/02/21) Three German scholars received the highest academic award that Taiwan presents to foreign scientists on February 20, in recognition of their research.
Nobel laureate and virologist Harald zur HAUSEN, chemist Klaus MULLEN and mathematician Ansgar JUNGEL were presented with the National Science Councils Tsungming Tu Award, established by the council in 2006 to facilitate closer cooperation between international and local academics.
We hope this award will bring the award winners from Germany to Taiwan to cooperate with Taiwanese researchers in making cutting-edge achievements, National Science Council Minister Cyrus CHU (望砌) said at the award ceremony in Taipei.
CHU said the council and Germanys Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, an academic award organization that jointly sponsored the award, would organize an international conference on renewable energy in Taiwan in November.
Zur HAUSEN, who touted the research abilities of the researchers in Taiwan, said local studies in the past have led to enormously prominent results in the field of cancer research and that he hopes the cooperation with the researchers in Taiwan would continue well into the future.
Zur HAUSENs research on the role of human papilloma viruses in causing cervical cancer won him the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2008. His research paved the way for the introduction of a vaccine to control cervical cancer and is believed to have helped save thousands of lives.
Meanwhile, MULLEN, one of the directors of the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research, is a winner of numerous international awards on polymer science, including the Polymer Award of the American Chemical Society. He has published more than 1,200 papers internationally.
JUNGEL is a professor at Vienna University of Technologys Institute for Analysis and Scientific Computing. His research has contributed to the understanding of multi-scale semiconductor and plasma models. He will be collaborating with Taiwanese researchers on the analysis of spintronic semiconductor models, which could help improve the performance of computer processors in the future.
The award winners, each of whom were awarded a medal, a trophy and US$75,000, have been invited to spend up to six months in Taiwan to collaborate with local researchers.
A science profession medal award was also given to two researchers from Taiwan, former Department of Health Minister Chien-jen CHENG (蝔撱箔犖) and Ming-cheng TSAI (⊥隤), Professor and Dean of National Taiwan Universitys College of Law, in recognition of their contributions to scientific research in Taiwan.
Reference:
<a href=http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2012/02/21/2003526015>Taipei Times [can] 2012/02/21</a>
<i>Taipei Times</i> [<i>CNA</i>] (2012/02/21) Three German scholars received the highest academic award that Taiwan presents to foreign scientists on February 20, in recognition of their research.
Nobel laureate and virologist Harald zur HAUSEN, chemist Klaus MULLEN and mathematician Ansgar JUNGEL were presented with the National Science Councils Tsungming Tu Award, established by the council in 2006 to facilitate closer cooperation between international and local academics.
We hope this award will bring the award winners from Germany to Taiwan to cooperate with Taiwanese researchers in making cutting-edge achievements, National Science Council Minister Cyrus CHU (望砌) said at the award ceremony in Taipei.
CHU said the council and Germanys Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, an academic award organization that jointly sponsored the award, would organize an international conference on renewable energy in Taiwan in November.
Zur HAUSEN, who touted the research abilities of the researchers in Taiwan, said local studies in the past have led to enormously prominent results in the field of cancer research and that he hopes the cooperation with the researchers in Taiwan would continue well into the future.
Zur HAUSENs research on the role of human papilloma viruses in causing cervical cancer won him the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2008. His research paved the way for the introduction of a vaccine to control cervical cancer and is believed to have helped save thousands of lives.
Meanwhile, MULLEN, one of the directors of the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research, is a winner of numerous international awards on polymer science, including the Polymer Award of the American Chemical Society. He has published more than 1,200 papers internationally.
JUNGEL is a professor at Vienna University of Technologys Institute for Analysis and Scientific Computing. His research has contributed to the understanding of multi-scale semiconductor and plasma models. He will be collaborating with Taiwanese researchers on the analysis of spintronic semiconductor models, which could help improve the performance of computer processors in the future.
The award winners, each of whom were awarded a medal, a trophy and US$75,000, have been invited to spend up to six months in Taiwan to collaborate with local researchers.
A science profession medal award was also given to two researchers from Taiwan, former Department of Health Minister Chien-jen CHENG (蝔撱箔犖) and Ming-cheng TSAI (⊥隤), Professor and Dean of National Taiwan Universitys College of Law, in recognition of their contributions to scientific research in Taiwan.
Reference:
<a href=http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2012/02/21/2003526015>Taipei Times [can] 2012/02/21</a>
Original Message
雿: techmanDate: February 23, 2012 05:21PM
[International Participation] German Scholars Awarded Tsungming Tu Award for Science
[International Participation] German Scholars Awarded Tsungming Tu Award for Science (Chinese Version)
Taipei Times [CNA] (2012/02/21) Three German scholars received the highest academic award that Taiwan presents to foreign scientists on February 20, in recognition of their research.
Nobel laureate and virologist Harald zur HAUSEN, chemist Klaus MULLEN and mathematician Ansgar JUNGEL were presented with the National Science Councils Tsungming Tu Award, established by the council in 2006 to facilitate closer cooperation between international and local academics.
We hope this award will bring the award winners from Germany to Taiwan to cooperate with Taiwanese researchers in making cutting-edge achievements, National Science Council Minister Cyrus CHU (望砌) said at the award ceremony in Taipei.
CHU said the council and Germanys Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, an academic award organization that jointly sponsored the award, would organize an international conference on renewable energy in Taiwan in November.
Zur HAUSEN, who touted the research abilities of the researchers in Taiwan, said local studies in the past have led to enormously prominent results in the field of cancer research and that he hopes the cooperation with the researchers in Taiwan would continue well into the future.
Zur HAUSENs research on the role of human papilloma viruses in causing cervical cancer won him the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2008. His research paved the way for the introduction of a vaccine to control cervical cancer and is believed to have helped save thousands of lives.
Meanwhile, MULLEN, one of the directors of the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research, is a winner of numerous international awards on polymer science, including the Polymer Award of the American Chemical Society. He has published more than 1,200 papers internationally.
JUNGEL is a professor at Vienna University of Technologys Institute for Analysis and Scientific Computing. His research has contributed to the understanding of multi-scale semiconductor and plasma models. He will be collaborating with Taiwanese researchers on the analysis of spintronic semiconductor models, which could help improve the performance of computer processors in the future.
The award winners, each of whom were awarded a medal, a trophy and US$75,000, have been invited to spend up to six months in Taiwan to collaborate with local researchers.
A science profession medal award was also given to two researchers from Taiwan, former Department of Health Minister Chien-jen CHENG (蝔撱箔犖) and Ming-cheng TSAI (⊥隤), Professor and Dean of National Taiwan Universitys College of Law, in recognition of their contributions to scientific research in Taiwan.
Reference:
Taipei Times [can] 2012/02/21
Taipei Times [CNA] (2012/02/21) Three German scholars received the highest academic award that Taiwan presents to foreign scientists on February 20, in recognition of their research.
Nobel laureate and virologist Harald zur HAUSEN, chemist Klaus MULLEN and mathematician Ansgar JUNGEL were presented with the National Science Councils Tsungming Tu Award, established by the council in 2006 to facilitate closer cooperation between international and local academics.
We hope this award will bring the award winners from Germany to Taiwan to cooperate with Taiwanese researchers in making cutting-edge achievements, National Science Council Minister Cyrus CHU (望砌) said at the award ceremony in Taipei.
CHU said the council and Germanys Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, an academic award organization that jointly sponsored the award, would organize an international conference on renewable energy in Taiwan in November.
Zur HAUSEN, who touted the research abilities of the researchers in Taiwan, said local studies in the past have led to enormously prominent results in the field of cancer research and that he hopes the cooperation with the researchers in Taiwan would continue well into the future.
Zur HAUSENs research on the role of human papilloma viruses in causing cervical cancer won him the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2008. His research paved the way for the introduction of a vaccine to control cervical cancer and is believed to have helped save thousands of lives.
Meanwhile, MULLEN, one of the directors of the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research, is a winner of numerous international awards on polymer science, including the Polymer Award of the American Chemical Society. He has published more than 1,200 papers internationally.
JUNGEL is a professor at Vienna University of Technologys Institute for Analysis and Scientific Computing. His research has contributed to the understanding of multi-scale semiconductor and plasma models. He will be collaborating with Taiwanese researchers on the analysis of spintronic semiconductor models, which could help improve the performance of computer processors in the future.
The award winners, each of whom were awarded a medal, a trophy and US$75,000, have been invited to spend up to six months in Taiwan to collaborate with local researchers.
A science profession medal award was also given to two researchers from Taiwan, former Department of Health Minister Chien-jen CHENG (蝔撱箔犖) and Ming-cheng TSAI (⊥隤), Professor and Dean of National Taiwan Universitys College of Law, in recognition of their contributions to scientific research in Taiwan.
Reference:
Taipei Times [can] 2012/02/21
MEPO forum
is powered by Phorum.