User:Ausaen/sandbox
| Marcus Wallenberg Prize | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Outstanding contributions in forestry |
| Presented by |
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| First awarded |
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| No. of prize winners | 37 Prizes to 63 Laureates as of 2021[update] |
The Marcus Wallenberg Prize is the highest award in the field of forestry.[1] Established in 1981, the award is modeled on the Nobel Prize, and colloquially called the "Nobel Prize for Forestry". The award is named after the Swedish Industrialist Marcus_Wallenberg_Jr. who was managing director and subsequently chairman of Stockholms Enskilda Bank and later chairman and honorary chairman of Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken, as wel as chairman and honorary chairman of a number of Swedish and international organisations and companies. The Marcus Wallenberg Prize was instituted by Stora Kopparbergs Bergslags AB at its annual meeting in 1980 to commemorate the services rendered by Dr. Marcus Wallenberg during his long term as member and chairman of the Board of Directors. Every year a selection committee decides on the recipient from nominations received from academics and research organisations. The award is awarded in the autumn of each year in Stockholm, Sweden, at a symposium consisting of lectures from the recipient and invited speakers. The 2020 Award ceremony was postponed due to the COVID-19_pandemic.
Recipients
[edit]| Name | Country | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Harry Hutchinson Holton | Canada | 1981 |
| Ricardo O Foschi | Canada | 1982 |
| Bruno Andersson, Egon Höglund, Bertil Johansson and Bengt Thöresson | Sweden | 1983 |
| Leopoldo G Brandão, Ney M Dos Santos and Yara K Ikemori | Brazil | 1984 |
| Karl-Erik Eriksson and T. Kent Kirk | Sweden and USA | 1985 |
| Johan Gullichsen | Finland | 1986 |
| Derek Barnes and Mark T. Churchland | Canada | 1987 |
| Bernhard Ulrich | Germany | 1988 |
| Torsten Ingestad | Sweden | 1989 |
| Donald H. Marx | USA | 1991 |
| Nils Hartler and Ants Teder | Sweden | 1993 |
| Gene Namkoong | Canada | 1994 |
| Lennart Eriksson, Gerdt Fladda and Thorulf Pettersson | Sweden | 1995 |
| Erkki Tomppo | Finland | 1997 |
| Keith Miles and Donald May | Canada | 1998 |
| Pekka Eskelinen, Raimo Virta and Vesa Vuorinen] | Finland | 1999 |
| Robert H. Leicester | Australia | 2000 |
| Robert Evans | Australia | 2001 |
| Melvin Tyree | USA | 2002 |
| Johanna Buchert, Maija Tenkanen, Tapani Vuorinen and Anita Teleman | Finland and Sweden | 2003 |
| Paul Olof Meinander | Finland | 2004 |
| Tom Kjelgaard, Katarina Magnusson and Ulf Ringdahl | Sweden | 2005 |
| Antoine Kremer | France | 2006 |
| Ove Nilsson | Sweden | 2007 |
| Bjarne Holmbom and Christer Eckerman | Finland | 2008 |
| Jouni Ikäheimo, Vesa Kajander and Bengt Welin | Finland | 2009 |
| Hans Joachim Blass | Germany | 2010 |
| Erik Næsset | Norway | 2011 |
| Mika Viljanmaa | Finland | 2012 |
| Derek Gray | Canada | 2013 |
| Magnus Berggren | Sweden | 2014 |
| Akira Isogai, Tsuguyuki Saito and Yoshiharu Nishiyama | Japan and France | 2015 |
| Alexander Katsevich and Federico Giudiceandrea | USA and Italy | 2016 |
| Ronald R. Sederoff | USA | 2017 |
| Torgny Näsholm | Sweden | 2018 |
| Gerhard Schickhofer | Austria | 2019 |
| Joseph J Landsberg, Richard H Waring and Nicholas C. Coops | Australia, USA and Canada | 2020 |
References
[edit]- ^ "Marcus Wallenberg Prize". Retrieved 2021-07-18.
External links
[edit]
Category:Forestry awards
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Category:Awards established in 1981
Category:1981 establishments in Sweden