The Carl Sagan Memorial Award is given to an individual who has demonstrated leadership in research or policies advancing exploration of the Cosmos. The Carl Sagan Memorial Award is sponsored by SAIC.
Recipients:
The Carl Sagan Memorial Award is given to an individual who has demonstrated leadership in research or policies advancing exploration of the Cosmos. The Carl Sagan Memorial Award is sponsored by SAIC.
Recipients:
For demonstrated leadership in research in the field of Heliophysics advancing exploration of the Cosmos

Picture courtesy of NASA
For exceptional leadership of space missions that produced technological and scientific breakthroughs of major and lasting importance.

Picture courtesy of NASA
For scientific leadership of the Spitzer Space Telescope, which has fundamentally changed our understanding of the Universe through infrared observations of the Universe from the Solar System to the most distant galaxies.

Picture courtesy of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory
The 1996/97 study and subsequent published report is widely recognized as the original and most influential activity that led directly to the development of NASA’s premier space observatory of the early 21st Century, the James Webb Space Telescope.

Picture courtesy of AURA
For his dauntless advocacy and leadership in completing humanity’s initial reconnaissance of the Solar System

Picture courtesy of Southwest Research Institute
For demonstrated leadership in research or policies advancing exploration of the Cosmos.

Picture courtesy of National Inventors Hall of Fame
In recognition of his perseverance and incredible professional accomplishments as the key visionary and primary driving force behind Kepler, NASA’s first mission capable of finding Earth-size planets around other stars.

Picture courtesy of NASA
In recognition of her incredible professional accomplishments in advancing exploration of the Cosmos through outstanding leadership of the Astromaterials Research and Exploration Science Directorate at the NASA Johnson Space Center.

Picture courtesy of SXSW
For outstanding contributions to the scientific understanding of the Cosmos, and for leading the Space Telescope Science Institute from its inception until 1993 and managing the early years of the Hubble Space Telescope’s operations.

Picture courtesy of Nobel Prize
In recognition of his leadership in the development of spacecraft systems studying the solar system, Earth, deep space, and the cosmos; and for pioneering development of synthetic aperture radar applied to Earth and planetary remote sensing in the cosmos.

Picture courtesy of Caltech

Picture courtesy of the University of Michigan

Picture courtesy of Brown University

Picture courtesy of NASA

Picture courtesy of Eos.org

Picture courtesy of Geek Wire

Picture courtesy of The Pontifical Academy of Sciences

Picture courtesy of NASA

Picture courtesy of George Mason University

Picture via NASA’a Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Picture courtesy of WesleyHuntress.com

Picture courtesy of The New York Times