Enrico Fermi Award
Updated June 26, 2020 |
Infoplease Staff
The $100,000 award is given in recognition of scientific and technical achievement in atomic energy. Awarded by the president, it is the U.S. government's oldest science and technology award.
1954 | Enrico Fermi |
1956 | John von Neumann |
1957 | Ernest O. Lawrence |
1958 | Eugene P. Wigner |
1959 | Glenn T. Seaborg |
1961 | Hans A. Bethe |
1962 | Edward Teller |
1963 | J. Robert Oppenheimer |
1964 | Hyman G. Rickover |
1966 | Otto Hahn, Lise Meitner, and Fritz Strassman |
1968 | John A. Wheeler |
1969 | Walter H. Zinn |
1970 | Norris E. Bradbury |
1971 | Shields Warren and Stafford L. Warren |
1972 | Manson Benedict |
1976 | William L. Russell |
1978 | Harold M. Agnew and Wolfgang K. H. Panofsky |
1980 | Alvin M. Weinberg and Rudolf E. Peirls |
1981 | W. Bennett Lewis |
1982 | Herbert Anderson and Seth Neddermeyer |
1983 | Alexander Hollaender and John Lawrence |
1984 | Robert R. Wilson and Georges Vendryès |
1985 | Norman C. Rasmussen and Marshall N. Rosenblath |
1986 | Ernest D. Courant and M. Stanley Livingston |
1987 | Luis W. Alvarez and Gerald F. Tape |
1988 | Richard B. Setlow and Victor F. Weisskopf |
1990 | George A. Cowan and Robley D. Evans |
1992 | Leon M. Lederman, Harold Brown, and John S. Foster, Jr. |
1993 | Freeman J. Dyson and Liane B. Russell |
1995 | Ugo Fano and Martin Kamen |
1996 | Richard Garwin, Mortimer Elkind, and H. Rodney Withers |
1998 | Maurice Goldhaber and Michael E. Phelps |
2000 | Sidney Drell, Sheldon Datz, and Herbert York |
2003 | John N. Bahcall, Raymond Davis, Jr., and Seymour Sack |
2005 | Arthur H. Rosenfeld |
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