The Anne Heidenthal Prize for Fluorescence Research
Anne Heidenthal Prize for Fluorescence Research was founded in 2014 for a young scientist who presents extraordinary research in the field of fluorescence imaging, and is awarded annually at the International Conference on Systems Biology of Human Disease. The prize is 2000 Euros.. Decision will be made by the chairing scientists.
Recipients
2019 - Emma Lundberg
Emma Lundberg, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden for her work dissecting the spatiotemporal subcellular organization of the human proteome
2017 - Jeffrey Moffitt
Jeffrey Moffitt from Harvard University, for his seminal contribution to the development of single molecule RNA FISH imaging technologies.
2016 - Hari Shroff
Hari Shroff He developed the diSPIM for NIH and Asi
2015 - Kazuki Tainaka
Kazuki Tainaka, Tokyo University, for the development of CUBIC method (Clear, Unobstructed Brain Imaging cocktails and Computational Analysis). The CUBIC method is a newly developed imaging method using a combination of chemical discoloration and light-sheet fluorescent microscopy to achieve extremely detailed pictures of the inside of individual organs and even entire organisms.
First author of two recent Cell papers on whole-body / whole-brain imaging with single-cell resolution. See e.g. http://www.riken.jp/en/pr/press/2014/20141107_1/, doi:10.1016/j.cell.2014.10.034 and doi:10.1016/j.cell.2014.03.042
2014 - Bernd Bodenmiller
Bernd Bodenmiller In recognition of his work on mass cytometry and mass based imaging.
