Kettering Prize
The Charles F. Kettering Prize was given for the most outstanding recent contribution to the diagnosis or treatment of cancer. It is no longer awarded.
This award was named in honor of Charles F. Kettering, inventor, former General Motors Director, and pioneer of the General Motors Research Laboratories. It was awarded from 1979 to 2005, however, due to budget constraints the Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Prize, the Charles K. Kettering prize and the Charles S. Mott Prize, originally each worth $250,000, were consolidated into the single General Motors Cancer Research Award with a combined value of $250,000.
In 2006, the first and only winner of the General Motors Cancer Research Award was Napoleone Ferrara.[1]
Since 2006 no more prizes have been awarded.
Medalists
Source (1979-1998): American Association for Cancer Research
- 2005 Angela H. Brodie
- 2004 Robert S. Langer
- 2003 V. Craig Jordan
- 2002 Brian J. Druker and Nicholas B. Lydon
- 2001 David E. Kuhl and Michael E. Phelps
- 2000 Monroe E. Wall and Mansukh C. Wani
- 1999 Ronald Levy
- 1998 H. Rodney Withers
- 1997 Herman D. Suit
- 1996 Malcolm A. Bagshaw and Patrick C. Walsh
- 1995 Norbert Brock
- 1994 Laurent Degos and Zhen-yi Wang
- 1993 Gianni Bonadonna and Bernard Fisher
- 1992 Lawrence H. Einhorn
- 1991 Victor Ling
- 1990 Sir David Cox
- 1989 Mortimer M. Elkind
- 1988 Sam Shapiro and Philip Strax
- 1987 Basil I. Hirschowitz
- 1986 Donald Pinkel
- 1985 Paul C. Lauterbur
- 1984 Barnett Rosenberg
- 1983 Emil Frei III and Emil J. Freireich
- 1982 Howard E. Skipper
- 1981 E. Donnall Thomas
- 1980 Elwood V. Jensen
- 1979 Henry S. Kaplan
References
- ↑ "Napoleone Ferrara wins 2006 GM Cancer Research Award". Cancer Biology & Therapy. 5 (7): 708–709. July 2006. doi:10.4161/cbt.5.7.3155. PMID 17022136.