Charles Lagrange Prize Explained

Charles Lagrange Prize, or Prix Charles Lagrange, is a monetary prize, recognizing the best mathematical or experimental work contributing to the progress of mathematical knowledge in the world. It was first awarded in 1952 by the Académie Royale de Belgique, Classe des Sciences. Recipients may be Belgian or foreign.

Recipients

The recipients of the Charles Lagrange Prize are:^{[1] [2]}

• 2012: Aida Alvera-Azcárate^[3]
• 2008: Frederik J. Simons
• 2000: Viviane Pierrard
• 2000: Louis François
• 1992: Christian Tricot
• 1992: Salim Djenidi
• 1988: Véronique Dehant
• 1984: André Berger
• 1980: Augustinus Nolet
• 1976: Carlo Denis
• 1972: Desmond King-Hele
• 1968: R.O. Vicente
• 1964: Hitoshi Takeuchi
• 1960: Jean Verbaandert
• 1960: Paul Melchior
• 1956: Jean Coulomb
• 1952: Beno Gutenberg
• 1948: Harold Jeffreys
• 1944: Georges Jean Maury
• 1932: William Bowie

See also

• List of mathematics awards

Notes and References

1. Book: Recognizing excellence in the mathematical sciences : an international compilation of awards, prizes, and recipients. 1997. JAI Press. Jaguszewski, Janice M.. 0-7623-0235-6. Greenwich, Conn.. 37513025.
2. Web site: Classe des Sciences. www.academieroyale.be. fr. 2018-05-09.
3. Web site: En bref.