Douglas Andrew Bryman, UBC, in recognition of their outstanding research contributions to the study of rare decays of light mesons and muons; and in recognition of extensive leadership, mentorship, and service to the physics community.
Sarah Gallagher, Western University, in recognition of their outstanding research contributions in astrophysics and leadership in major projects that will benefit scientists in Canada and around the world; and for championing equity, diversity, inclusion and decolonization.
Bruce D. Gaulin, McMaster University, in recognition of their outstanding research accomplishments using scattering techniques in the study of quantum materials; and for contributions to the development of new neutron scattering facilities and leadership in the Canadian and international physics community.
Shohini Ghose, Wilfrid Laurier University, in recognition of their outstanding service to the Canadian Association of Physicists, tireless advocacy for equity, diversity and inclusion in STEM fields; and in recognition of contributions to the fields of quantum chaos and quantum information, as well as efforts to raise the profile of Canadian physics nationally and internationally.
Darren Grant, Simon Fraser University, in recognition of establishing Canada’s first very-high-energy neutrino research effort, thereby advancing our knowledge of neutrinos and their role in the extreme Universe and leadership in the foundational studies to realize Canada’s first high-energy astrophysical neutrino telescope; and for contributions to training a diverse generation of high-energy physicists.
Bela Joos, University of Ottawa, in recognition of their dedication to promoting physics in Canada through service, including leadership in the Canadian Association of Physicists and as editor of Physics in Canada; and for research contributions to condensed matter physics and biophysics.
Norman Murray, CITA, in recognition of their outstanding research in theoretical astrophysics, with major contributions in extrasolar and solar planets, helioseismology, energetics of galaxies, and black hole AGN feedback; and for an outstanding record of mentorship and training.
Pekka Sinervo, University of Toronto, in recognition of their advancing our understanding of the basic building blocks of the universe, for contributions to the discovery of the top quark and the Higgs boson, and for leadership that has strengthened the physics community and the broader academic enterprise in Canada.
Louis Taillefer, Université de Sherbrooke, in recognition of their innovative experimental research on quantum materials, including superconductors, spin liquids, and strange metals; and in recognition of extensive service and leadership in the quantum materials field in Canada.
André-Marie Tremblay, Université de Sherbrooke, in recognition of their extensive contributions to the theory of quantum materials and the development of numerical methods applied to strongly correlated systems, including the Hubbard model; and in recognition of leadership, mentorship, and training, especially in the field of quantum materials.
