Abel Prize
The Abel Prize is a prestigious international mathematics award named after the Norwegian mathematician Niels Henrik Abel. It is considered one of the highest honors in mathematics.
About
It is considered one of the highest honors in mathematics. The prize was established by the Norwegian government in 2001 and has been awarded annually since 2003. The primary objective of the Abel Prize is to recognize outstanding mathematical achievement that contributes to the advancement of the field. The recipient of the prize receives a cash award and a gold medal, and they are invited to give a lecture at the award ceremony. The selection process involves a renowned international committee that evaluates the contributions of candidates from all areas of mathematics. Notable winners of the Abel Prize include John Nash, John Milnor, and Sir Andrew Wiles. The Abel Prize has helped raise awareness and promote excellence in mathematics, recognizing and honoring mathematicians for their significant contributions.