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Cranwell Medal

New Zealand science communicator award From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Cranwell Medal, previously the Science Communicator Medal, is awarded by the New Zealand Association of Scientists to a "practising scientist for excellence in communicating science to the general public in any area of science or technology". Prior to 2017 this medal was called the Science Communicator Medal, but was renamed to honour the botanist Lucy Cranwell.[1]

In 1999 and 2000 the award was given as a number of Foundation for Research, Science and Technology Science Communicator Awards.[1]

Recipients

More information Year, Recipient ...
Year Recipient Institution Field
1999Hamish CampbellInstitute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences
Tim BellUniversity of Canterbury
Louise ThomasFreelance writer, Wellington
Heather WorthUniversity of Auckland
Tony ConnerCrop and Food Research
Allen Heath
Dallas Bishop
David Cole
AgResearch
Bob BrockieVictoria University of Wellington
2000Phil L'HuillierAgResearch
Caroline CookDunedin International Science Festival
2001Chris De FreitasUniversity of AucklandGlobal warming
2002Jonathan HickfordLincoln UniversityBiochemistry
2003Cornel de RondeInstitute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences
2004Peter BuchananManaaki Whenua – Landcare ResearchFungal systematics
2005Alison Campbell
Penny Cooke
University of Waikato
2006Liz CarpenterAgResearch
2007Simon PollardCanterbury MuseumInvertebrate zoology
2008Ian SpellerbergLincoln University
2009Ian ShawUniversity of CanterburyChemicals in food
2010Marc WilsonVictoria University of WellingtonPsychology
2011Mark QuigleyUniversity of CanterburyActive tectonics and geomorphology
2012Siouxsie WilesUniversity of AucklandMicrobiology
2013Simon LambVictoria University of WellingtonClimate change
2014Michelle DickinsonUniversity of AucklandFracture mechanics and nanotechnology
2015Christopher Battershill
David Schiel
University of WaikatoCoastal ecology
University of Canterbury
2016Jean FlemingUniversity of Otago
2017Ocean Ripeka MercierVictoria University of Wellington
2018Judith BateupUniversity of Otago
2019Jeanette McLeod
Phil Wilson
University of CanterburyMathematics
2020Dianne Sika-PaotonuUniversity of OtagoBiomedical science[2]
2021 Michael BakerUniversity of OtagoPublic health medicine[3]
2022 Catriona MacLeodManaaki Whenua – Landcare ResearchBiodiversity[4]
2023Natalie Netzler
Chris Puli'uvea
University of AucklandMāori and Pacific community heath[5]
2024Colin MiskellyTe PapaOrnithology[6]
2025 Nic Rawlence University of Otago Palaeontology[7][8]
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