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Lund University’s gold medal to Anne L’Huillier

Photo of a woman standing in a scientific laboratory.
Anne L’Huillier will be awarded the Lund University Gold Medal for her outstanding contribution. Photo: Evelina Lindén

At Lund University’s annual ceremony in January, Professor Anne L'Huillier will receive Lund University’s gold medal for her outstanding contributions to the university.

Lund University can award silver and gold medals to people who have made important contributions to either Lund University or society at large. The first time the gold medal was awarded was in 1967 when it was awarded to Tetra Pak founder Ruben Rausing.

Lund University’s most-awarded researcher

The Awards Council that selects the medallists states that Anne L’Huillier is the most awarded researcher at Lund University and an internationally leading scientist. She obtained her doctorate at Université Paris VI, and is currently a professor of atomic physics. She has received the Max Born Award, the UNESCO L’Oreal Award, the Blaise Pascal Medal, and the Wolf Prize in Physics for pioneering work in ultrafast laser science and its applications. Lund University wishes to honour a researcher who has made an outstanding contribution to strengthening Lund University's world-leading research.

In addition to Professor Anne L’Huillier, will Jonas Hafström, former chairman of the university board, also receive the gold medal.