Gerard Salton Award

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The Gerard Salton Award is presented by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Special Interest Group on Information Retrieval (SIGIR) every three years to an individual who has made "significant, sustained and continuing contributions to research in information retrieval".[1] SIGIR also co-sponsors (with SIGWEB) the Vannevar Bush Award, for the best paper at the Joint Conference on Digital Libraries.[2]

YearNameAffiliationTitle
1983Gerard SaltonCornell UniversityAbout the future of automatic information retrieval.
1988Karen Spärck JonesUniversity of CambridgeA look back and a look forward.
1991Cyril CleverdonCranfield Institute of TechnologyThe significance of the Cranfield tests on index languages.
1994William S. CooperUniversity of California, BerkeleyThe formalism of probability theory in IR: a foundation or an encumbrance?
1997Tefko SaracevicRutgers UniversityUsers lost (summary): reflections on the past, future, and limits of information science.
2000Stephen E. RobertsonCity University LondonOn theoretical argument in information retrieval.
2003W. Bruce CroftUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstInformation retrieval and computer science: an evolving relationship.
2006C. J. van RijsbergenUniversity of GlasgowQuantum haystacks.
2009Susan DumaisMicrosoft ResearchAn Interdisciplinary Perspective on Information Retrieval.
2012Norbert FuhrUniversity of Duisburg-EssenInformation Retrieval as Engineering Science.
2015Nicholas J. BelkinRutgers UniversityPeople, Interacting with Information
2018Kalervo Järvelin [fi]University of TampereInformation Interaction in Context
2021ChengXiang ZhaiUniversity of Illinois Urbana–ChampaignInformation Retrieval as Augmentation of Human Intelligence
2024Ellen VoorheesNational Institute of Standards and TechnologyWhat Gets Measured Gets Done: A Journey of Language Tasks Evaluation

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