The Albert Einstein World Award of Science was created as a means of recognition for scientists who have accomplished scientific and technological achievements which have brought progress to science and benefit to humankind. In addition to considering the winners’ breakthrough achievements, the jury also considers the service which each has made to humankind and their qualities as a role model who inspires future generations to contribute to a better world. The prize is given annually and consists of a diploma, a commemorative medal and an award cheque.
The Leonardo da Vinci World Award of Arts is an acknowledgment to those who lift our existence to a higher level by the beauty or inspiration of their creative talent. In addition to considering the winners’ breakthrough achievements, the jury also consider the service which each has made to humankind and their qualities as a role model who inspires future generations to contribute to a better world. The prize is given every two years and consists of a diploma, a commemorative medal and an award cheque.
To promote diversity and encourage future generations, in 2003 the WCC initiated the practice of presenting Special Recognition DiplomasÌýto young scientists, artists, and educators from the home country of the institution hosting the award ceremony. This year, the WCC will grant special acknowledgments to four promising young research leaders from À¦°óSMÉçÇø. These individuals have shown outstanding performance early in their careers through their groundbreaking and impactful work.
