Biennial prizes in astrophysics, nanoscience and neuroscience include a $1 million cash award in each field.
Publication Date:

Caption:
On Sept. 4, King Harald of Norway presented awards to the winners of the Kavli Prize in astrophysics, from left, David Jewitt, MIT Lincoln Laboratory's Jane Luu and Michael Edwards Brown.
Credits:
Photo: Erlend Aas

Caption:
Institute Professor Mildred Dresselhaus received the Kavli Prize in nanoscience.
Credits:
Photo: Erlend Aas

Caption:
The Kavli Prize in neuroscience winners, from left, Cornelia Isabella Bargmann, Winfried Denk and Institute Professor Ann Graybiel.
Credits:
Photo: Erlend Aas