Search results
First awarded. 1985. Number of laureates. 100 prizes to 106 laureates as of 2017. Website. www .kyotoprize .org /en /. Ribbon of the prize. The Kyoto Prize (京都賞, Kyōto-shō) is Japan's highest private award for lifetime achievement in the arts and sciences. [1]
Founded in 1984 by Kazuo Inamori, the Kyoto Prize is an international award of Japanese origin that honors individuals who have made significant contributions in the fields of science and technology, as well as arts and philosophy. About Kyoto Prize.
In June 2010, Yamanaka was awarded the Kyoto Prize for reprogramming adult skin cells to pluripotential precursors. Yamanaka developed the method as an alternative to embryonic stem cells, thus circumventing an approach in which embryos would be destroyed.
Ryuzo Yanagimachi demonstrated a method for in vitro fertilization in mammals, expanded our insights into the fertilization process, and further established microinsemination technology by developing and innovating the intracytoplasmic sperm injection. He has made significant contributions to the development of essential assisted reproductive technologies in modern society through both basic ...
1988 Cognitive Science (in the wide sense) 1987 Earth Sciences and Astrophysics. 1986 Biological Sciences (Behavioral and Ecological Sciences) Arts and Philosophy: 2002 / 1998 Arts (Painting, Sculpture, Design, Architecture) 2000 / 1996 Philosophy1995 Arts (Painting, Sculpture) 1992 Philosophy (Philosophical thoughts of the 20th century)
Kyoto Prize is an international award of Japanese origin, presented to individuals who have made a significant contribution to "the development of science and civilization" and "the enrichment of the human spirit." Kazuo Inamori founded the Inamori Foundation in 1984 based on his life philosophy, and the first prize was awarded in 1985.
