In honor of Albert W. Overhauser's groundbreaking research work, the GDCh Division Magnetic Resonance has been awarding the Albert-Overhauser Award since 2019. The prize recognizes an outstanding scientific publication by a young scientist (postdoc). The award is usually presented annually and includes a certificate of award and prize money of 750 euros.
Awarding of the Albert Overhauser Prize: selection process
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The Albert-Overhauser Award was awarded to Dr. Leif Antonschmidt for his publication “The clinical drug candidate anle138b binds in a cavity of lipidic α-synuclein fibrils” ( Nature Communications) during the 44th FGMR Annual Discussion Meeting on September 18, 2023 in Konstanz .
The Albert-Overhauser Award was awarded to Dr. Angeliki Giannoulis for her publication “Two closed ATP- and ADP-dependent conformations in yeast Hsp90 chaperone detected by Mn(II) EPR spectroscopic techniques” ( National Academy of Sciences) during the 42nd FGMR Annual Discussion Meeting on September 28, 2021.
The first Albert-Overhauser Award was awarded during the 41st FGMR Annual Discussion Meeting (EUROISMAR; Berlin) on August 28, 2019 to Dr. Tomas Orlando for his publication “Dynamic Nuclear Polarization of 13C Nuclei in the Liquid State over a 10 Tesla Field Range” ( Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. ).
Year | Location of the award | Surname | Affiliation at the time of the award | |
2023 | Konstanz | Dr. Loren B. Andreas | Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences, Göttingen | |
2022 | no award | |||
2021 | no award | |||
2020 | Award ceremony in 2021 Frankfurt | Dr. Angeliki Giannoulis | Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot (Israel) | |
2019 | Berlin | Dr. Tomas Orlando | Georg-August-University Goettingen |
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last modified: 08.07.2024 09:59 H from N/A