Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Bruno Rossi Prize is awarded annually by the High Energy Astrophysics division of the American Astronomical Society \"for a significant contribution to High Energy Astrophysics, with particular emphasis on recent, original work\". Named after astrophysicist Bruno Rossi, the prize is awarded with a certificate and a gift of USD $500, and was first awarded in 1985 to William R. Forman and Christine Jones Forman \"for pioneering work in the study of X-ray emission from early type galaxies\". It has since been awarded 26 times. In 2010, the prize was awarded to William B. Atwood, Peter Michelson and the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope team \"for enabling, through the development of the Large Area Telescope, new insights into neutron stars, supernova remnants, cosmic rays, binary systems, active galactic nuclei, and gamma-ray bursts\". Most recently in 2013, the prize was awarded to Roger W. Romani of Leland Stanford Junior University and Alice Harding of Goddard Space Flight Center for their work in developing the theoretical framework underpinning the many exciting pulsar results from Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope."@en }
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- Bruno_Rossi_Prize abstract "The Bruno Rossi Prize is awarded annually by the High Energy Astrophysics division of the American Astronomical Society \"for a significant contribution to High Energy Astrophysics, with particular emphasis on recent, original work\". Named after astrophysicist Bruno Rossi, the prize is awarded with a certificate and a gift of USD $500, and was first awarded in 1985 to William R. Forman and Christine Jones Forman \"for pioneering work in the study of X-ray emission from early type galaxies\". It has since been awarded 26 times. In 2010, the prize was awarded to William B. Atwood, Peter Michelson and the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope team \"for enabling, through the development of the Large Area Telescope, new insights into neutron stars, supernova remnants, cosmic rays, binary systems, active galactic nuclei, and gamma-ray bursts\". Most recently in 2013, the prize was awarded to Roger W. Romani of Leland Stanford Junior University and Alice Harding of Goddard Space Flight Center for their work in developing the theoretical framework underpinning the many exciting pulsar results from Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope.".