CNRS Bronze Medalists

The CNRS Bronze Medal recognizes a researcher's first work, which makes that person a specialist with talent in a particular field. This medal is a way for the CNRS to encourage the researcher to continue work that has met with initial success and already produced fruitful results.

 

 

Bronze Medal Winners for 2003

Nuclear and Particle Physics

• Elias KHAN, section 3

Physical Sciences and Mathematics

• Thierry BODINEAU, section 1
• François GELIS, section 2
• Laurent PIZZAGALLI, section 5
• Marc-Henri JULIEN, section 6

Communication and Information Science and Technology

• Igor WALUKIEWICZ, section 7
• Anne PEPIN, section 8
• Nathalie VALLEE, section 34

Engineering Sciences

• Alessandra BENUZZI-MOUNAIX, section 4
• Vincent PAGNEUX, section 9
• Cécile LEGALLAIS, section 10

Chemical Sciences

• Laurent HEUX, section 15
• Fabrice ODOBEL, section 16
• Magarida COSTA GOMES, section 17
• Jean-Claude DESCORME, section 18
• Dominique MANGELINCK, section 19
• Jean-Marc CAMPAGNE, section 20

Sciences of the Universe

• André REVIL, section 11
• Claire WAELBROECK, section 12
• Sébastien CHEVROT, section 13
• Didier BARRET, section 14
• Markus WEINBAUER, section 30

Life Sciences

• Emmanuelle SCHMITT, section 21
• Laurent PREZEAU, section 22
• Hannu MYLLYKALLIO, section 23
• Rolland LE BORGNE, section 24
• Bruno LUCAS, section 25
• Etienne CHALLET, section 26
• Jean-Emmanuel FAURE, section 27
• Nadia DAHMANE, section 28
• Johannes ZIEGLER, section 29

Humanities and Social Sciences

• Christophe SAND, section 31
• Laurent SCHNEIDER, section 32
• Stéphane VAN DAMME, section 33
• Jérôme DOKIC, section 35
• Pierre-paul ZALIO, section 36
• Emmanuelle AURIOL, section 37
• Aminah MOHAMMAD-ARIF, section 38
• Philippe WOLOSZYN, section 39
• Andrew SMITH, section 40

[Back to Top]