Suffrage Science award

Suffrage Science Award
Awarded for	"celebrating and inspiring women in science" [1]
Sponsored by	Medical Research Council and Department of Biochemistry, Oxford University
Date	2011 (2011)
Location	London and from 2024 in Oxford
Country	United Kingdom
Reward(s)	Heirloom jewellery
Website	www.suffragescience.com

The Suffrage Science award is a prize for women in science, engineering and computing founded in 2011, on the 100th anniversary of International Women's Day by the MRC London Institute of Medical Sciences (LMS). ^{[2] [3] [4]} There are three categories of award:

1. life sciences
2. engineering and physical sciences
3. mathematics and computing.

The life sciences award was founded in 2011. ^[5] Every year there are 10 laureates from research backgrounds and one laureate for communication. The engineering and physical sciences award was founded in 2013. ^[6] Every year there are 12 laureates from areas spanning physics, chemistry and more. The math and computing award was launched on Ada Lovelace Day, 2016. ^[7] Every year there are five laureates from mathematics, five laureates from computing and one laureate for science communication and the public awareness of science.

Laureates

Laureates have included:

2024

Life Sciences winners are:

• Areej Abuhammad, University of Jordan, Jordan
• Prisca Liberali, FMI, Basel
• Frederique Magdinier, Marseille Medical Genetics, France
• Azahara Oliva, Cornell University
• Lynn Rochester, University of Newcastle
• Marta Shahbazi, MRC LMB, Cambridge
• Monica Shokeen, Washington University School of Medicine
• Faraneh Vargha-Khadem, UCL Institute of Child Health, London
• Selina Wray, UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology, London

2021

Engineering and Physical Sciences winners are: ^[8]

Hayaatun Sillem won the award in 2021

• Gaitee Hussain  [ Wikidata ], European Space Agency, The Netherlands
• Syma Khalid, University of Southampton, UK
• Natalie Stingelin, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
• Ina van Berckelaer-Onnes  [ Wikidata ], Leiden University, The Netherlands
• Hayaatun Sillem, CBE, Royal Academy of Engineering, UK
• Ruth Cameron, University of Cambridge, UK
• Elin Röös  [ Wikidata ], Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden
• Maria Dolores Martín Bermudo  [ Wikidata ], Centro Andaluz de Biología del Desarrollo, Spain
• Samaya Nissanke, University of Amsterdam and Nikhef, The Netherlands
• Gerjo van Osch, Erasmus University Medical Center, The Netherlands
• Valérie Orsat, McGill University, Canada
• Mary Anti Chama, University of Ghana, Ghana

2020

Samantha Joye won the award in 2020

Life Sciences award ^{[9] [10]} winners are:

• Kelly Nguyen (scientist)  [ Wikidata ], MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology ^[11]
• Naomi Matsuura  [ Wikidata ], University of Toronto, Canada
• Elspeth Garman, University of Oxford, UK ^[12]
• Veronique Miron, University of Edinburgh, UK ^[13]
• Cécile Martinat  [ Wikidata ], I-STEM, France ^[14]
• Zena Werb, University of California, San Francisco, USA ^[15]
• Samantha Joye, University of Georgia, USA ^[16]
• Gisou van der Goot, EPFL Lausanne, Switzerland
• Karalyn Patterson, University of Cambridge, UK
• Laura Colgin  [ Wikidata ], University of Texas Austin, USA
• Claudia Mazzà, University of Sheffield, UK

Wendy Mackay won the award in 2020.

Maths and Computing award winners are:

• Rhian Daniel  [ Wikidata ], Cardiff University
• Juhyun Park  [ Wikidata ], Lancaster University, UK, and ENSIIE, France
• Apala Majumdar, University of Strathclyde
• Bianca de Stavola  [ Wikidata ], University College London
• Sara Lombardo, Loughborough University
• Wendy Mackay, Inria, Paris-Saclay, France
• Yvonne Rogers, University College London
• Alexandra Silva, University College London ^[17]
• Nobuko Yoshida, Imperial College London
• Sue Sentance, ^[18] King’s College London Raspberry Pi Foundation
• Anne-Marie Imafidon, STEMettes

2019

Karen Holford won the award in 2019.

Engineering and Physical Sciences ^[19]

• Moira Jardine ^[20]
• Sarah Harris
• Róisín Owens ^[21]
• Tiny de Keuster Universiteit Gent ^[22]
• Karen Holford CBE FREng
• Serena Best ^[23]
• Tara Garnett
• Isabel Palacios
• Amina Helmi ^[24]
• Sue Kimber
• Marzieh Moosavi-Nasab
• Melinda Duer

2018

Nina Snaith won the award in 2018.

Life sciences:

• Cathy Price
• Rebecca Voorhees  [ Wikidata ]
• Claire Rougeulle
• Denise Head
• Jenny Martin
• Anna Wu
• Mikala Egeblad
• Irene Miguel-Aliaga
• Anat Mirelman
• Elizabeth Bradbury ^{[25] [26]}
• Susan M. Gaines

Maths and Computing ^[27]

• Ruth Keogh  [ Wikidata ]
• Tereza Neocleous
• Nina Snaith ^[28]
• Daniela De Angelis
• Eugenie Hunsicker
• Sally Fincher
• Julie McCann
• Jane Hillston
• Ursula Martin
• Hannah Dee
• Vicky Neale

2017

Sheila Rowan won the award in 2017.

Engineering

• Lyndsay Fletcher ^[29]
• Sarah Staniland  [ Wikidata ] ^[29]
• Rylie Green ^[29]
• Kerstin Meints  [ Wikidata ] ^[29]
• Sheila Rowan ^[30]
• Cathy Holt ^[29]
• Sabine Gabrysch  [ Wikidata ] ^[29]
• Marta Vicente-Crespo ^[29]
• Marileen Dogterom ^[29]
• Sheila MacNeil ^[29]
• Zohreh Azimifar ^[29]
• Sharon Ashbrook ^[29]

2016

Lori Passmore won the award in 2016.

Life sciences:

• Kia Nobre
• Lori Passmore
• Déborah Bourc'his
• Uraina Clark
• Michelle James
• Marja Jäätelä  [ Wikidata ]
• Corinne Houart
• Sally John
• Catherina Becker
• Pippa Goldschmidt ^[31]

Maths and computing:

Christl Donnelly won the award in 2016.

• Christl Donnelly ^[32]
• Jane Hutton ^[32]
• Frances Kirwan ^[32]
• Sylvia Richardson ^[32]
• Gwyneth Stallard ^[32]
• Ann Blandford ^[32]
• Muffy Calder ^[32]
• Leslie Ann Goldberg ^[32]
• Wendy Hall ^[32]
• Carron Shankland  [ Wikidata ] ^[32]
• Celia Hoyles ^[32] DBE FAcSS FIMA
• Shafi Goldwasser ^[32]
• Marta Kwiatkowska ^[32] FRS MAE
• Emma McCoy ^[32]

2015

Polly Arnold won the award in 2015.

• Lucie Green ^[33]
• Lorna Dougan  [ Wikidata ] ^[33]
• Anne Vanhoestenberghe  [ Wikidata ] ^[33]
• Susan Condor, Loughborough ^[33]
• Anne Neville ^[34] OBE FRS FRSE FREng FIMechE
• Ruth Wilcox, Leeds ^[33]
• Anna Goodman (scientist)  [ Wikidata ] London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) ^[33]
• Silvia Muñoz-Descalzo  [ Wikidata ] University of Bath ^[33]
• Patricia Bassereau  [ Wikidata ], Curie institute ^[33]
• Alicia El Haj ^[33]
• Tamsin Edwards ^[33]
• Polly Arnold ^[33] OBE FRS FRSE FRSC

2014

Anne Ferguson-Smith won the award in 2014.

• Irene Tracey
• Shannon Au
• Anne Ferguson-Smith ^[31]
• Xiaomeng Xu
• Jane Endicott
• Sarah Bohndiek ^[35]
• Anja Groth  [ Wikidata ]
• Kate Storey
• Eleftheria Zeggini
• Lynda Erskine  [ Wikidata ]
• Jennifer Rohn ^[36]

2013

Kathy Sykes won the award in 2013.

• Julia Higgins ^[37]
• Molly Stevens ^[37]
• Lesley Yellowlees ^[37]
• Eileen Ingham ^[37]
• Jennifer Nichols ^[37]
• Sally Macintyre ^[37]
• Susan Gathercole ^[37]
• Clare Elwell ^[37]
• Petra Schwille ^[37]
• Maggie Aderin-Pocock ^[37]
• Kathy Sykes ^[37]

2012

Francoise Barre-Sinoussi won the award in 2012.

• Emily Holmes
• Tracey Barett ^[31]
• Nicole Soranzo ^[31]
• Bianca Acevedo ^[31]
• Francoise Barre-Sinoussi ^[31]
• Elizabeth Murchison ^[31]
• Edith Heard ^[31]
• Marysia Placzek ^[31]
• Sarah Teichmann ^[31]
• Christiana Ruhrberg ^[31]
• Georgina Ferry  [ Wikidata ] ^[31]

2011

Sarah-Jayne Blakemore won the award in 2011.

• Sarah-Jayne Blakemore ^[31]
• Mary Collins ^[31]
• Sally Davies ^[31]
• Helen Fisher ^[31]
• Vivienne Parry ^[31]
• Sohaila Rastan ^[38]
• Elizabeth Robertson ^[31]
• Janet Thornton ^[31]
• Fiona Watt ^[31]
• Brenda Maddox ^[31]

References

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38. "Pamphlet" (PDF). www.ucl.ac.uk. Retrieved 2020-12-02.