
Albert
Einstein
World Award of Science
The Albert Einstein World Award of Science
was created as a means of recognition, and as an incentive to
scientific and technological research and development. It takes
into special consideration those researches, which have brought
true benefit and well being to mankind.
The recipient of the award is elected by the Interdisciplinary
Committee, which is constituted of world renowned scientists,
among them 25 Nobel laureates.
The award consists of a Diploma, a Commemorative medal, and 10,
000 U$ dollars.
Albert
Einstein
(1879-1955)
In
this century, the work of Albert Einstein is the most representative
example of the search for the fundamental scientific laws of nature.
He was born in Ulm, Germany on March 14th, 1879. In 1916, he published
The General Theory of Relativity which advanced twenty
years time in contemporary scientific work in the area of theoretical
physics. Among his most important contributions to humanity are,
besides the above mentioned theory: The Theory of Brownian
Movement, The Inertia Principle of Energy, The
Quantum Law in the Emission and Absorption of Light and
The Theory of the Specific Heat of Solid Bodies.
In 1921 he was granted the Nobel Prize in Physics for his Photoelectric
Law.
|
|
of
the World Award of Science
|
|