Lurie Prize in Biomedical Sciences
About the Lurie Prize
Now in its tenth year, the Lurie Prize in Biomedical Sciences recognizes outstanding achievement by promising scientists aged 52 or younger. This year the prize includes a $50,000 honorarium for each awardee, made possible by a donation to the FNIH by philanthropist Ann Lurie, President of the Ann and Robert H. Lurie Foundation and President of Lurie Holdings, Inc.
2022 Lurie Prize in Biomedical Sciences winners are
Anne Brunet, Ph.D., and Andrew Dillin, Ph.D.
 Dr. Anne Brunet, the Michele and Timothy Barakett Professor of Genetics at Stanford University, has employed a unique multi-organismal approach to investigate the ability of enzymes to regulate genes implicated in aging and has identified genes and pathways critical for maintaining neural stem cells that may help preserve brain function during aging. |
 Dr. Andrew Dillin, a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator and the Thomas and Stacey Siebel Distinguished Chair in Stem Cell Research at the Department of Molecular and Cell Biology at the University of California, Berkeley, has explored the ability of organisms to sustain proper protein production processes essential to maintaining cellular structure and function in aging. |
The 2022 Lurie Prize in Biomedical Sciences winners will be recognized at the 10th Annual FNIH Awards Ceremony which celebrates scientific excellence and partnership. The program will highlight the importance of innovation and collaboration to foster breakthrough biomedical discoveries. Click here to register for or sponsor the 2022 event.
We are not yet accepting nominations for the 2023 Lurie Prize. Please subscribe to our newsletter, social media, and check our website for updates.
Former Prize RecipientsLearn more about the former Lurie Prize recipients here
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New York Academy of Sciences Expert TalkStarting in 2018, the New York Academy of Sciences (NYAS) has partnered with the FNIH to create an Expert Talk by the Lurie Prize winners for high school students in the NYAS Junior Academy. In this talk, the Lurie Prize winners tell stories and experiences about becoming a scientist, who their mentors were, why purusing a career in STEM is vital to today's world as well as talk about their research. These videos can be viewed by clicking the links below: |
| 2014 Lurie Prize Recipient Jennifer A. Doudna, Ph.D. |
2018 Lurie Prize Recipient James Chen, Ph.D. |
2020 Lurie Prize Recipient Aviv Regev, Ph.D. |
Contact
About Ann Lurie
A full biography and description of Ann Lurie’s philanthropic philosophy and accomplishments can be found at annlurie.com.