Charles S. Mott Prize

The Charles S. Mott Prize was a research award given between 1979 and 2005 by the General Motors Cancer Research Foundation for excellence in research into the causes of and prevention of cancer . The price was 250,000 US dollars doped. Due to economic difficulties of the parent company, its award was discontinued - as well as that of the Charles F. Kettering Prize and the Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. Prize .

Award winners

2005 Gerald N. Wogan 2004 Charles J. Sherr 2003 Yuan Chang , Patrick S. Moore 2002 Richard Peto 2001 Frank E. Speizer , Walter C. Willett 2000 Bert Vogelstein 1999 Arnold J. Levine 1998 Suzanne Cory , Stanley J. Korsmeyer 1997 M. Judah Folkman 1996 Paul L. Modrich , Richard D. Kolodner 1995 Frederick P. Li , Joseph F. Fraumeni 1994 Tony Hunter 1993 Carlo M. Croce 1992 Brian MacMahon 1991 Peter K. Vogt 1990 Webster K. Cavenee , Raymond L. White 1989 Peter C. Nowell , Janet D. Rowley 1988 Alfred G. Knudson 1987 R. Palmer Beasley , Jesse Summers 1986 Harald zur Hausen 1985 J. Christopher Wagner 1984 Robert C. Gallo 1983 Bruce N. Ames 1982 Denis P. Burkitt 1981 Takashi Sugimura 1980 Elizabeth C. Miller , James A. Miller 1979 Richard Doll

2003: Yuan Chang and Patrick S. Moore 2000: Bert Vogelstein 1996: Paul L. Modrich 1995: JF Fraumeni 1994: Tony Hunter 1989: JD Rowley 1988: AG Knudson 1986: H. zur Hausen 1984: RC Gallo 1983: BN Ames 1979: R. Doll

Web links

• Philanthropy / Cancer Research Award ( Memento of March 13, 2007 in the Internet Archive )
• General Motors Cancer Research Awards Laureates 1979–1998 (PDF; 106 kB) at aacrjournals.org

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Wogan wins $ 250,000 Mott Prize at mit.edu; Retrieved January 9, 2011
2. ↑ Richard Peto wins US cancer research prize at timeshighereducation.co.uk; Retrieved January 9, 2011
3. ↑ HMS and HSPH Professors Win GM Cancer Award at harvard.edu ( Memento from August 12, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
4. ↑ jhu.edu Johns Hopkins University Gazette Online, June 19, 2000; Retrieved January 9, 2011
5. ^ Arnold J. Levine Curriculum Vitae (PDF; 160 kB) at ias.edu; accessed on April 4, 2018