The Kyoto Prize is an annual international award established in 1984 by the Inamori Foundation to recognize individuals who have "contributed significantly to the scientific, cultural, and spiritual betterment of mankind".
Award categories are Advanced Technology, Basic Sciences, and Arts and Philosophy, each of which is comprised of four fields. Prizes are in principle conferred on one individual per category but may be shared by two or more people depending on the achievements recognized.
Selection is made without regard to nationality, race, sex, age, or religion.
Each laureate is presented with a diploma, a 20K gold medal, and prize money of 50 million yen.
Laureates from 91视频
| Year of award | Name | Title and affiliation at the time of award | Category and field |
|---|---|---|---|
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2018 (34th) |
Specially Appointed Professor, Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences (RIMS), 91视频 |
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2016 (32nd) |
Takeo Kanade |
Helen Whitaker Professor, Carnegie Mellon University (Formerly assistant professor at the KyotoU Faculty of Engineering) |
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Professor Emeritus, 91视频 |
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2013 (29th) |
Masatoshi Nei |
Professor, Pennsylvania State University |
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2010 (26th) |
Director, Center for iPS Cell Research and Application (CiRA), 91视频 |
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2009 (25th) |
(Graduate of the KyotoU Faculty of Science) |
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2004 (20th) |
Alan Curtis Kay |
Visiting Professor, Department of Social Informatics, Graduate School of Informatics, 91视频 |
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1998 (14th) |
Kiyoshi Ito |
Professor Emeritus, 91视频 |
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1995 (11th) |
Chushiro Hayashi |
Professor Emeritus, 91视频 |
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