* (posted 2023/01/31, updated 2023/01/09, listed until 2023/08/31)| About this Prize
The Bertrand Russell Prize honors research or service contributions of mathematicians or related professionals to promoting good in the world and recognizes the various ways that mathematics furthers human values. The Bertrand Russell Prize of the AMS was established in 2016 by Thomas Hales. The prize looks beyond the confines of the profession to research or service contributions of mathematicians or related professionals to promoting good in the world. It recognizes the various ways that mathematics furthers fundamental human values. Mathematical contributions that further world health, our understanding of climate change, digital privacy, or education in developing countries, are some examples of the type of work that might be considered for the prize. The current prize amount is $5000, awarded every three years. Requirements Suggested citation up to 50 words Letter of nomination describing the candidate's accomplishments and why he or she should be selected for the award. CV of the nominee. |