Talk:Charles Doolittle Walcott Medal

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Recipients- full detail edit

1934- David L. White

1939- A. H. Westergaard, for researches on the stratigraphy and paleontology of the Cambrian formations of Sweden.

1947- Alexander G. Vologdin, for his studies of Pre-Cambrian and Cambrian algae and his researches on the Archaeocyatha, a distinctive group of Cambrian organisms.

1952- Franco Rasetti, for his contributions to Cambrian paleontology.

1957- Pierre Hupe, for his monumental work entitiled Contribution a l'etude du Cambrien inferieur et du Precambrien III de l'Antiatlas marocain.

1962- Armin A. Opik, for his contributions to Cambrian geology and paleontology.

1967- Allison R. Palmer, for his research in pre-Cambrian or Cambrian life, in recognition of his eminence as a specialist in the studies of the Cambrian.

1972- Elso S. Barghoorn, for his outstanding contributions in pre-Cambrian paleobiology.

1977- Preston Cloud, in recognition of eminence and distinguished achievement in the advancement of sciences in pre-Cambrian paleontology and the early history of life on the primitive earth.

1982- Martin F. Glaessner, for his perceptive, worldwide biological and paleoecological analyses of the earliest Metazoa, which have extended over a quarter century and have illuminated the beginnings of Phanerozoic evolution.

1987- Andrew H. Knoll and Simon C. Morris, for their meticulous and insightful research on plant evolution from its microbial roots to vascularization, especially during the transition from Proterozoic to Phanerozoic.

1992- Stefan Bengtson, for his leadership in studies of the enigmatic faunas of the Cambrian radiation, evidence for a major evolutionary event that his meticulous research has illuminated.

1997- Mikhail A. Fedonkin, for his meticulous and insightful documentation of the body fossils, tracks, and trails that record the earliest evolution of animals.

2002- Hans J. Hofmann, for his pioneering discoveries of fossils that have illuminated life's early evolution, from Archean stromatolites and Proterozoic cyanobacteria, to the rise of multicellular organisms.

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