Breakthrough of the Year

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The Breakthrough of the Year is a title awarded by Science magazine since 1996 for the scientific breakthrough of the year, based on the award of the Man of the Year by Time Magazine and similar awards.

Before 1996, there was already an award for Molecule of the Year at Science from 1989 (the awards were given in chronological order to PCR and DNA polymerase , synthetic diamonds in 1990, Buckminster fullerenes in 1991 , nitrogen monoxide in 1992 , p53 in 1993 , DNA repair enzyme in 1994) .

Award winners

Individual evidence

  1. Michael Balter Breakthrough of the year. New Hope in HIV Disease , Science, 274, 1996, p. 1988, abstract
  2. Gretchen Vogel Capturing the promise of youth
  3. Elizabeth Culotta, Elizabeth Pennisi Evolution in action , Science December 23, 2005
  4. Elizabeth Pennisi Human Genetic Variation , Science December 21, 2007
  5. Gretchen Vogel Reprogramming Cells , Science December 19, 2008
  6. MS Cohen, YO Chen, M. McCauley et al. a. (August 2011): Prevention of HIV-1 infection with early antiretroviral therapy. N. Engl. J. Med. 365 (6): pp. 493-505
  7. Breakthrough of the Year: Landing on a comet. sciencemag.org; Retrieved December 18, 2014.
  8. Email Science: And Science's Breakthrough of the Year is… In: news.sciencemag.org. December 17, 2015, accessed December 17, 2015 .
  9. Gretchen Vogel: Ripples in spacetime: Science's 2016 Breakthrough of the Year. In: sciencemag.org. December 22, 2016. Retrieved December 22, 2016 .
  10. Jia You: 2017's scientific Breakthrough of the Year: Colliding neutron stars. In: vis.sciencemag.org. December 21, 2017, accessed December 21, 2017 .
  11. Elizabeth Pennisi: Science's 2018 Breakthrough of the Year: tracking development cell by cell. Retrieved December 20, 2018 .
  12. ^ Daniel Clery: Breakthrough of the year: Darkness made visible. In: sciencemag.org. December 19, 2019, accessed December 20, 2019 .