• Source: Edward A. Bouchet Award

    • The Edward A. Bouchet Award is an annual prize presented by the American Physical Society (APS) to recognize distinguished physicists from underrepresented communities who have made significant contributions to research in the field of physics and for the advancement of minority scientists. The award provides a stipend of $5,000 and travel expenses for attending an APS meeting and visiting up to three institutions for talks and classroom visits.
    The prize has been awarded since 1994 and is named after Edward A. Bouchet, the first African American to earn a doctorate degree from Yale University. He earned a Ph.D. in physics from Yale University in 1876.


    Recipients


    2024: Alvine Kamaha
    2023: Carlos R. Ordóñez
    2022: Paul L. J. Guèye
    2021: Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
    2020: Nadya Mason
    2019: Carlos O. Lousto
    2018: Miguel José Yacamán
    2017: Enrico J. Ramirez-Ruiz
    2016: Pablo Laguna
    2015: Jorge Lopez
    2014: Luz Martinez-Miranda
    2013: Stephon Alexander
    2012: Ramon Lopez
    2011: Peter Delfyett
    2010: Herman B. White
    2009: Gaston R. Gutierrez
    2008: Ronald E. Mickens
    2007: Gabriela Gonzalez
    2006: Angel Garcia
    2005: Godfrey Gumbs
    2004: Juan M. Maldacena
    2003: Homer Alfred Neal
    2002: Oliver Keith Baker
    2001: Jorge Pullin
    2000: Philip W. Phillips
    1999: Alfred Z. Msezane
    1998: Jose D. Garcia Jr.
    1997: Larry Donnie Gladney
    1996: Anthony Michael Johnson
    1995: Joseph Johnson III
    1994: Sylvester James Gates


    See also


    List of physics awards


    References

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