Philip Leverhulme Prize

The Philip Leverhulme Prize is awarded by the Leverhulme Trust to recognise the achievement of outstanding researchers whose work has already attracted international recognition and whose future career is exceptionally promising. The prize scheme makes up to thirty awards of £100,000 a year, across a range of academic disciplines.[1][2]

Philip Leverhulme Prizes
Awarded for"achievement of outstanding researchers whose work has already attracted international recognition and whose future career is exceptionally promising"
Sponsored byLeverhulme Trust
CountryUnited Kingdom
Reward(s)£100,000
Websitewww.leverhulme.ac.uk/funding/grant-schemes/philip-leverhulme-prizes

History and criteria

The award is named after Philip Leverhulme who died in 2000. He was the grandson of William Leverhulme, and was the third Viscount Leverhulme.[1] The prizes are payable, in instalments, over a period of two to three years. Prizes can be used for any purpose which can advance the prize-holder’s research, with the exception of enhancing the prize-holder’s salary.[1][2][3]

Nominees must hold either a permanent post or a long-term fellowship in a UK institution of higher education or research that would extend beyond the duration of the Philip Leverhulme Prize. Those otherwise without salary are not eligible to be nominated. Nominees should normally have been awarded their doctoral degree not more than ten years prior to the closing date.[4]

Awards

Leverhulme awards are granted annually.[5][6][7]

2019

In 2019 the prizes were awarded in the following fields:[8]

  • Archaeology: Kate Britton, Enrico Crema, Jessica Hendy, Jane Kershaw, Ben Russell
  • Chemistry: Artem Bakulin, Thomas Bennett, Kim Jelfs, Daniele Leonori, Silvia Vignolini
  • Economics: Gabriella Conti, James Fenske, Xavier Jaravel, Friederike Mengel, Benjamin Moll
  • Engineering: Jessica Boland, Rainer Groh, Hannah Joyce, Camille Petit, Alister Smith
  • Geography: Sarah Batterman, Christina Hicks, Robert Hilton, Fiona McConnell, Philippa Williams
  • Languages & Literature: Marc Alexander, Emma Bond, Merve Emre, Martin Paul Eve, Joseph Moshenska

2018

In 2018 the prizes were awarded in the following fields:[9]

  • Classics: Amin Benaissa, Myles Lavan, Alex Mullen, Amy Russell, Shaul Tor
  • Earth Sciences: Juliet Biggs, Stephen L. Brusatte, Heather Graven, Babette Hoogakker, Amanda Maycock
  • Physics: Alis Deason, Simone De Liberato, Katherine Dooley, Rahul Raveendran Nair, John Russo
  • Politics and International Relations: Ezequiel Gonzalez Ocantos, Chris Hanretty, Sophie Harman, Lauren Wilcox, Lea Ypi
  • Psychology: Emily S Cross, Stephen Fleming, Claire Haworth, Harriet Over, Nichola Raihani
  • Visual and Performing Arts: Erika Balsom, Daisy Fancourt, Ian Kiaer, Peter McMurray, Tiffany Watt Smith

2017

In 2017 the prizes were awarded in the following fields:[10]

  • Biological Sciences: Tom Baden, Katie Field, Nick Graham, Kayla King, Andrea Migliano
  • History: Andrew Arsan, Toby Green, David Motadel, Lucie Ryzova, Alice Taylor
  • Law: Pinar Akman, Ana Aliverti, Fiona de Londras, Rosie Harding, Jeff King
  • Mathematics and Statistics: Anders Hansen, Oscar Randal-Williams, Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb, Dominic Vella, Hendrik Weber
  • Philosophy and Theology: Naomi Appleton, Joel Cabrita, John Michael, Ian Phillips, Bryan W Roberts
  • Sociology and Social Policy: David Clifford, Des Fitzgerald, Suzanne Hall, Tim Huijts, Alice Mah

2016

In 2016 the prizes were awarded in the following fields.[11]

  • Archaeology: Susana Carvalho, Manuel Fernandez-Gotz, Oliver Harris, Camilla Speller, Fraser Sturt
  • Chemistry: John Bower, Scott Cockroft, David Glowacki, Susan Perkin, Aron Walsh
  • Economics: Vasco Carvalho, Camille Landais, Kalina Manova, Uta Schönberg, Fabian Waldinger
  • Engineering: Anna Barnett, Cinzia Casiraghi, David Connolly, Alexandra Silva, Peter Vincent
  • Geography: Katherine Brickell, Vanesa Castán Broto, Mark Graham, Harriet Hawkins, David Thornalley
  • Languages and Literatures: William Abberley, Alexandra Harris, Daisy Hay, Lily Okalani Kahn, Hannah Rohde

2015

In 2015 the prizes were awarded in the following fields.[12]

  • Classics: Mirko Canevaro, Esther Eidinow, Renaud Gagné, Naoíse Mac Sweeney, Laura Swift
  • Earth sciences: John Rudge, James Screen, Karin Sigloch, Dominick Spracklen, Nicholas Tosca
  • Physics: Jacopo Bertolotti, Daniele Faccio, Jo Dunkley, Philip King, Suchitra Sebastian
  • Politics: John Bew, Elena Fiddian-Qasmiyeh, Dominik Hangartner, Laura Valentini, Nick Vaughan-Williams
  • Psychology: Caroline Catmur, Bhismadev Chakrabarti, Steve Loughnan, Liz Pellicano, Jonathan Roiser
  • Visual arts: Sara Davidmann, Mattias Frey, Hannah Rickards, Martin Suckling, Corin Sworn

2014

In 2014, thirty-one prizes were awarded. The 2014 subjects and prizewinners were:[13]

  • Biological Sciences: Michael Brockhurst, Elizabeth Murchison, Ewa Paluch, Thomas Richards, Nikolay Zenkin
  • History: Manuel Barcia Paz, Aaron Moore, Renaud Morieux, Hannah Skoda, David Trippett
  • Mathematics and Statistics: Alexandros Beskos, Daniel Kral, David Loeffler and Sarah Zerbes, Richard Samworth, Corinna Ulcigrai
  • Philosophy and Theology: Jonathan Birch, Tim Button, Ofra Magidor, Anna Mahtani, Holger Zellentin
  • Law: Alan Bogg, Prabha Kotiswaran, Sarah Nouwen, Erika Rackley, Michael Waibe
  • Sociology and Social Policy: Lucie Cluver, Hazem Kandil, Victoria Redclift, Katherine Smith, Imogen Tyler

2013

The 2013 subjects were:[14]

  • Astronomy and Astrophysics: Richard Alexander, Stefan Kraus, Mathew Owens, Mark Swinbank, John (Southworth) Taylor
  • Economics: Jane Cooley Fruehwirth
  • Engineering: Haider Butt, Bharathram Ganapathisubramani, Eileen Gentleman, Aline Miller, Ferdinando Rodriguez y Baena
  • Geography: Ben Anderson, Dabo Guan, Anna Lora-Wainwright, Erin McClymont, Colin McFarlane, David Nally, Lindsay Stringer
  • Modern languages and Literature: Kathryn Banks, Andrew Counter, Sally Faulkner, Lara Feigel, David James, James Smith, Hannah Sullivan
  • Performing and Visual Arts: Martin John Callanan, Nadia Davids, James Moran, Tim Smith

2012

The 2012 subjects were:[15][16]

  • Classics : Patrick Finglass, Miriam Leonard, Michael Squire, Peter Thonemann, Kostas Vlassopoulos
  • Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences : Matt Friedman, Richard Katz, Kirsty Penkman, Laura Robinson, Paul Williams
  • History of Art : Jo Applin, Matthew Potter, Richard Taws, Tamara Trodd, Leon Wainwright
  • Law : Kimberley Brownlee, James Chalmers, Ioannis Lianos, Marc Moore, Anthea Roberts
  • Mathematics and Statistics : Toby Gee, Jonathan Marchini, Andre Neves, Christoph Ortner, Lasse Rempe-Gillen,
  • Medieval, Early Modern and Modern History : Duncan Bell, Alexander Morrison, Sadiah Qureshi, Sujit Sivasundaram, David Todd

2011

The 2011 subjects were:[17]

  • Astronomy and Astrophysics: Emma Bunce, Andrew Levan, Richard Massey, David Pontin, David Seery
  • Economics: Michael Elsby, Andrea Galeotti, Sophocles Mavroeidis, Helen Simpson, Paul Surico
  • Geography: Peter Adey, Siwan Davies, Hayley Fowler, Simon Lewis, Simon Reid-Henry
  • Modern European Languages & Literatures: Anthony Bale, Lindiwe Dovey, Kirsty Hooper, Ben Hutchinson, Robert Macfarlane
  • Performing & Visual Arts: Ed Bennett, Helen Freshwater, Esther Johnson, Phoebe Unwin, Emily Wardill

2010

The 2010 subjects were:[18]

  • Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, e.g. Tamsin Mather
  • History of Art
  • Law
  • Mathematics and Statistics: Caucher Birkar
  • Medieval, Early Modern and Modern History

2009

The 2009 subjects were:[19]

  • Astronomy and Astrophysics
  • Engineering
  • Geography
  • Modern European Languages and Literature: Santanu Das[19]
  • Performing and Visual Arts

2008

The 2008 subjects were:[20]

2007

The 2007 subjects were:[21]

2006

The 2006 subjects were:[22]

  • Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences: Lucy Carpenter
  • History of Art
  • Medieval, Early Modern and Modern History
  • Mathematics and Statistics: Matt Keeling
  • Zoology

2005

The 2005 subjects were:[23]

2004

The 2004 subjects were:[24]

  • Anthropology
  • Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences
  • Economics
  • Mathematics and Statistics
  • Medieval, Early Modern and Modern History

2003

The 2003 subjects were:[25]

  • Astronomy and Astrophysics
  • Classics
  • Engineering
  • Geography
  • Philosophy and Ethics

2002

The 2002 subjects were:[26]

  • Software Technology for Information and Communications Technology
  • Ocean, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
  • Modern History since 1800
  • Economics
  • Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

2001

The 2001 subjects were:[27]

  • Astronomy and Astrophysics
  • Classics
  • Engineering
  • Geography
  • Philosophy and Ethics

References
  1. "Philip Leverhulme Prizes". The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original on 2013-06-10.
  2. "Grant Winners". Times Higher Education.
  3. "Philip Leverhulme Prize". The Leverhulme Trust.
  4. "Philip Leverhulme Prizes 2012". The Leverhulme Trust.
  5. "UCL leads UK with most Philip Leverhulme Prize winners". Ucl.ac.uk. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  6. "Leverhulme Trust awards outstanding Management researcher". Lse.ac.uk. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  7. "Leverhulme award for research success". Ed.ac.uk. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  8. "Philip Leverhulme Prizes 2018 | The Leverhulme Trust". www.leverhulme.ac.uk. Retrieved 2019-17-10. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
  9. "Philip Leverhulme Prizes 2018 | The Leverhulme Trust". www.leverhulme.ac.uk. Retrieved 2019-03-08.
  10. "Philip Leverhulme Prize Winners 2017" (PDF). Leverhulme.ac.uk. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 December 2017. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  11. "Philip Leverhulme Prize Winners 2016" (PDF). Leverhulme.ac.uk. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 July 2018. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  12. "Philip Leverhulme Prize Winners 2015" (PDF). Leverhulme.ac.uk. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  13. "Philip Leverhulme Prizes 2014" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-11-19. Retrieved 2015-11-18.
  14. "Awards made in 2013" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust.
  15. "Awards made in 2012" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust.
  16. "Philip Leverhulme Prizes 2012" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-04-02. Retrieved 2018-04-09.
  17. "Awards made in 2011" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-02-27. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  18. "Awards made in 2010" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-12-08. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  19. "Awards made in 2009" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-04-26. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  20. "Grant listings". Leverhulme Trust.
  21. "Awards made in 2007" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-02-28. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  22. "Awards made in 2006" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-08-10. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  23. "Leverhulme Trust Awards in 2005" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-02-28. Retrieved 2018-05-13.
  24. "Leverhulme Trust Awards 2004" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-02-28. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  25. "Direct Awards 2003" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-02-20. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  26. "Leverhulme Trust Awards made in 2002" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-02-27. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
  27. "Leverhulme Trust Grant Awards 2001" (PDF). The Leverhulme Trust. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-02-27. Retrieved 2018-08-04.
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