Dirac Medal (IOP)

The Paul Dirac Medal and Prize is a gold medal awarded annually by the Institute of Physics (Britain's and Ireland's main professional body for physicists) for "outstanding contributions to theoretical (including mathematical and computational) physics".[1] The award, which includes a £1000 prize, was decided upon by the Institute of Physics in 1985, and first granted in 1987.
Dirac MedalInstitute of PhysicsStephen HawkingJohn Stewart BellRoger PenroseMichael BerryRudolf PeierlsAnthony LeggettDavid ThoulessVolker HeineDaniel Frank WallsJohn PendryPeter HiggsDavid DeutschUniversity of OxfordIan C. PercivalQueen Mary and Westfield CollegeJohn CardyBrian RidleyUniversity of EssexUniversity of BristolChristopher HullQueen Mary University of LondonMichael GreenUniversity of CambridgeJohn Ellisparticle physicsgluonsHiggs bosontop quarkUniversity College LondonDavid Sherringtonspin glassesBryan Webberquantum chromodynamicsstrong interactionfundamental forcesMichael CatesUniversity of Edinburghsoft materialsJames BinneyChristopher IshamImperial College Londonquantum theory of gravityGraham Garland RossStandard Modelbeyond the Standard ModelUniversity of StrathclydeTim Palmerprobabilistic weatherJohn BarrowSandu PopescunonlocalityMichael DuffOxford UniversityWeyl anomaliessupergravitysuperstringsM-theorycondensed-matter theoryquantum Hall effectfrustratedRichard Keith EllisUniversity of DurhamCarlos FrenkSteven Balbusaccretion-discMichael William FinnisGavin Salamhadronic jetsList of physics awardsList of awards named after peopleBibcode