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The Lorentz medal award was established by the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary (11 December 1925) of the doctorate of the theoretical physicist H.A. Lorentz. The medal is awarded once every four years to a scientist in recognition of important contributions to theoretical physics.*
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2022 | award ceremony and interviews (1) and (2) | |
2018 | award ceremony and interview | |
2014 | award ceremony | |
2010 | award ceremony and video portrait | |
2006 | award ceremony and interview | |
2002 | award ceremony and interview | |
1998 | ||
1994 | ||
1990 | laudation (English) | |
1986 | ||
1982 | ||
1978 | laudation (Dutch) | |
1974 | laudation (English) | |
1970 | laudation (Dutch) | |
1966 | laudation (English) | |
1962 | laudation (English) | |
1958 | laudation (English) | |
1953 | laudation (English) | |
1947 | laudation (Dutch) | |
1939 | laudation (German) | |
1935 | laudation (Dutch) | |
1931 | laudation (German) | |
1927 | laudation (German) |
read Hendrik Casimir's reminiscence of the 1931 award ceremony
* The list of recipients contains a few experimentalists (Wieman & Cornell in 1998 and Bloembergen in 1978). The regulations were changed after 1998 from "a prize in honor of H.A. Lorentz" to "a prize for ground-breaking research in theoretical physics".