Call for Nominations: Roux Prize 2021. Nominations are now open for the 2021 Roux Prize. The Roux Prize was created in 2013 to honor individuals or groups from around the world who have used health evidence in bold, innovative, and impactful ways.
The prize recognizes the person who has used health evidence in bold ways to make people healthier – and to highlight just what’s possible when visionaries use health evidence to change lives.
Award
Basically, the $100,000 Roux Prize is awarded annually by the nomination process described above.
Eligibility
- Nominations are welcomed from across the globe. Preference is given to individuals, but groups are eligible. Self-nominations are discouraged.
- Current full-time faculty, fellows, or employees of IHME and the University of Washington are not eligible.
Selection Process
The winner of the Roux Prize is selected in two rounds. First, the Roux Prize 2021 Nomination Committee – comprised of distinguished individuals in population health research, policy, and practice – reviews all nominations and selects the finalists. After a review, a winner is selected by the Roux Prize Nomination Board.
Conditions
- Upon notification, the award must be accepted by the recipient within a term decided by IHME, and be received by the recipient at the Roux Prize Awards Ceremony in 2021.
- The prize is valued at $100,000 USD and is for the personal use of the recipients. An award citation and a medal will also be presented.
- If a group, rather than an individual, receives the award, the prize will be evenly divided among them. Each will receive an award citation and medal.
- Awards are made to residents of any country without the restriction of gender, race, religion, creed, or nationality.
- All selections are final and are not subject to review or challenge.
- Nominations for 2021 should be received no later than February 28, 2021. Nominations received after this date will be considered the following year.
- The winner will be announced prior to the award ceremony in 2021.
Submit a Nomination