Leverhulme awards are granted annually.
2025 In 2025 the prizes were awarded in the following fields: • Archaeology: Georgia Andreou, Beatriz Marín-Aguilera, Elisabeth Niklasson, Philip Riris, John Rowan • Chemistry: Rebecca Beveridge, Emily Draper, Alexander Forse, Meera Mehta, Mattia Silvi • Economics: Clare Balboni, Felipe González, Attila Lindner, Ludvig Sinander, Constantine Yannelis • Engineering: Soroush Abolfathi, Letizia Gionfrida, Jun Jiang, Emilio Martínez-Pañeda, Noa Zilberman • Geography: Sydney Calkin, Thomas Cowan, Joshua Dean, Matthew Jones, Kasia Paprocki • Languages and Literatures: Ian Cushing, Callan Davies,
Noreen Masud, Mathelinda Nabugodi, Ed Pulford
2024 In 2024 the prizes were awarded in the following fields: • Classics: Lilah Grace Canevaro,
Katherine McDonald,
Lea Niccolai, Henry Spelman, George Woudhuysen • Earth Sciences: Michael Byrne, Sam Giles, Louise Slater, Anw Thomson, Iestyn Woolway • Physics: Natalia Ares, Paulo Ceppi, Davide Michieletto, Bartomeu Monserrat, Hannah Wakeford • Politics and International Relations: Federica Genovese, Maxime Lepoutre, Nivi Manchanda, José Ciro Martínez, Pavithra Suryanarayan • Psychology: Miriam Klein-Flugge, Sheina Lew-Levy, Catherine Manning, Aja Murray,
Michael Muthukrishna • Visual and Performing Arts: Ross Cole, Sasha Litvintseva, El Morgan, Mario Slugan, Amy Twigger Holroyd
2023 In 2023 the prizes were awarded in the following fields: • Biological Sciences: Anders Bergström, Katharine Coyte, Sandy Hetherington, Tommaso Jucker, Alison Wright • History: Emily Corran, John Gallagher, Bérénice Guyot-Réchard, Ryan Hanley, Peter Hill • Law: Anna Chadwick, Seán Columb, Lawrence Hill-Cawthorne, Sharon Thompson, Joe Tomlinson • Mathematics and Statistics:
Holly Krieger,
Po-Ling Loh, Michael Magee, Chris Oates, Yi Yu • Philosophy and Theology: Adrian Currie, Jessie Munton, Nil Özlem Palabiyik, Amia Srinivasan,
Mohammad Saleh Zarepour • Sociology and Social Policy: Ella Cockbain, Rebecca Elliott, Maziyar Ghiabi, Remi Joseph-Salisbury, Ridhi Kashyap
2022 In 2022 the prizes were awarded in the following fields: • Archaeology: Chiara Bonacchi, Marianne Hem Eriksen, Corisande Fenwick, Patrick Gleeson, Sarah Inskip • Chemistry: Bryan Bzdek, Nicholas Chilton, Brianna Heazlewood, Rebecca Melen, Ruth Webster • Economics: Abi Adams-Prassl, Stefano Caria,
Thiemo Fetzer, Sandra Sequeira, Daniel Wilhelm • Engineering: Sebastian Bonilla, John Orr, Daniel Slocombe, Harrison Steel, Jin Xuan • Geography: Maan Barua, Sarah Bell, Anita Ganesan, Ed Manley, Isla Myers-Smith • Languages and Literatures: Joanna Allan, Josie Gill, Joseph Hone, Preti Taneja, Sam Wolfe
2021 In 2021 the prizes were awarded in the following fields: • Classics: Tom Geue, Theodora Jim, Giuseppe Pezzini, Henry Stead, Kathryn Stevens • Earth Sciences: Nicholas Brantut, Andrea Burke, Paula Koelemeijer, Erin Saupe, Nem Vaughan • Physics: Jayne Birkby, Radha Boya, Denis Martynov, Jonathan Matthews, Samuel Stranks • Politics and International Relations: Teresa Bejan, Christopher Claassen, Graham Denyer Willis,
Janina Dill, Inken von Borzyskowski • Psychology: Jennifer Cook, Jim A.C. Everett, Tobias Hauser, Patricia Lockwood, Netta Weinstein • Visual and Performing Arts: Jennifer Coates, Mohamad Hafeda, Lonán Ó Briain, Martin O'Brien, Annebella Pollen
2020 In 2020 the prizes were awarded in the following fields: • Biological Sciences: Tanmay Bharat, Hernán Burbano, Hansong Ma, Daniel Streicker, Edze Westra • History:
Sophie Ambler, Stefan Hanß, Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite, Rian Thum, Alexia Yates • Law: Jeremias Adams-Prassl,
Paul Davies, Nadine El-Enany, Emily Grabham, Guido Rossi • Mathematics and Statistics:
Ana Caraiani,
Heather Harrington, Richard Montgomery, Nick Sheridan, Sasha Sodin • Philosophy and Theology:
Liam Kofi Bright,
Elselijn Kingma, Laura Quick, Emily Thomas,
Joseph Webster • Sociology and Social Policy: Judith Bovensiepen, Emily Dawson, Kayleigh Garthwaite, Nisha Kapoor, Lucy Mayblin
2019 In 2019 the prizes were awarded in the following fields: • Archaeology: Kate Britton, Enrico Crema, Jessica Hendy, Jane Kershaw, Ben Russell • Chemistry: Artem Bakulin, Thomas Bennett,
Kim Jelfs,
Daniele Leonori,
Silvia Vignolini • Economics: Gabriella Conti, James Fenske,
Xavier Jaravel,
Friederike Mengel,
Benjamin Moll • Engineering: Jessica Boland, Rainer Groh,
Hannah Joyce,
Camille Petit, Alister Smith • Geography: Sarah Batterman,
Christina Hicks, Robert Hilton,
Fiona McConnell, Philippa Williams • Languages & Literature:
Marc Alexander, Emma Bond,
Merve Emre,
Martin Paul Eve, Joseph Moshenska
2018 In 2018 the prizes were awarded in the following fields: • Classics: Amin Benaissa,
Myles Lavan,
Alex Mullen, Amy Russell, Shaul Tor • Earth Sciences:
Juliet Biggs,
Stephen L. Brusatte,
Heather Graven, Babette Hoogakker, Amanda Maycock • Physics: Alis Deason, Simone De Liberato, Katherine Dooley, Rahul Raveendran Nair, John Russo • Politics and International Relations: Ezequiel Gonzalez Ocantos, Chris Hanretty, Sophie Harman, Lauren Wilcox, Lea Ypi • Psychology: Emily S Cross, Stephen Fleming,
Claire Haworth, Harriet Over,
Nichola Raihani • Visual and Performing Arts: Erika Balsom,
Daisy Fancourt, Ian Kiaer, Peter McMurray, Tiffany Watt Smith
2017 In 2017 the prizes were awarded in the following fields: • Biological Sciences: Tom Baden, Katie Field, Nick Graham, Kayla King, Andrea Migliano • History: Andrew Arsan, Toby Green, David Motadel, Lucie Ryzova, Alice Taylor • Law: Pinar Akman, Ana Aliverti,
Fiona de Londras, Rosie Harding, Jeff King • Mathematics and Statistics: Anders Hansen,
Oscar Randal-Williams,
Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb, Dominic Vella, Hendrik Weber • Philosophy and Theology: Naomi Appleton, Joel Cabrita, John Michael,
Ian Phillips, Bryan W Roberts • Sociology and Social Policy: David Clifford, Des Fitzgerald, Suzanne Hall, Tim Huijts, Alice Mah
2016 In 2016 the prizes were awarded in the following fields. • Archaeology: Susana Carvalho, Manuel Fernandez-Gotz, Oliver Harris,
Camilla Speller, Fraser Sturt • Chemistry: John Bower, Scott Cockroft, David Glowacki,
Susan Perkin,
Aron Walsh • Economics: Vasco Carvalho, Camille Landais,
Kalina Manova,
Uta Schönberg, Fabian Waldinger • Engineering: Anna Barnett,
Cinzia Casiraghi, David Connolly,
Alexandra Silva, Peter Vincent • Geography: Katherine Brickell, Vanesa Castán Broto, Mark Graham,
Harriet Hawkins, David Thornalley • Languages and Literatures: William Abberley,
Alexandra Harris,
Daisy Hay, Lily Okalani Kahn, Hannah Rohde
2015 In 2015 the prizes were awarded in the following fields. • Classics: Mirko Canevaro,
Esther Eidinow, Renaud Gagné,
Naoíse Mac Sweeney, Laura Swift • Earth sciences: John Rudge, James Screen, Karin Sigloch, Dominick Spracklen, Nicholas Tosca • Physics: Jacopo Bertolotti, Daniele Faccio,
Jo Dunkley, Philip King,
Suchitra Sebastian • Politics:
John Bew, Elena Fiddian-Qasmiyeh, Dominik Hangartner,
Laura Valentini, Nick Vaughan-Williams • Psychology: Caroline Catmur, Bhismadev Chakrabarti, Steve Loughnan, Liz Pellicano, Jonathan Roiser • Visual arts: Sara Davidmann, Mattias Frey,
Hannah Rickards,
Martin Suckling, Corin Sworn
2014 In 2014, thirty-one prizes were awarded. The 2014 subjects and prizewinners were: • Biological Sciences: Michael Brockhurst,
Elizabeth Murchison, Ewa Paluch, Thomas Richards, Nikolay Zenkin • History:
Manuel Barcia Paz, Aaron Moore, Renaud Morieux, Hannah Skoda, David Trippett • Mathematics and Statistics: Alexandros Beskos,
Daniel Kral, David Loeffler and
Sarah Zerbes,
Richard Samworth,
Corinna Ulcigrai • Philosophy and Theology:
Jonathan Birch, Tim Button,
Ofra Magidor, Anna Mahtani, Holger Zellentin • Law: Alan Bogg,
Prabha Kotiswaran,
Sarah Nouwen, Erika Rackley, Michael Waibel • Sociology and Social Policy: Lucie Cluver, Hazem Kandil, Victoria Redclift, Katherine Smith, Imogen Tyler
2013 The 2013 subjects were: • Astronomy and Astrophysics: Richard Alexander, Stefan Kraus,
Mathew Owens,
Mark Swinbank, John (Southworth) Taylor • Economics: Jane Cooley Fruehwirth • Engineering: Haider Butt, Bharathram Ganapathisubramani, Eileen Gentleman,
Aline Miller, Ferdinando Rodriguez y Baena • Geography: Ben Anderson, Dabo Guan, Anna Lora-Wainwright, Erin McClymont, Colin McFarlane, David Nally, Lindsay Stringer • Modern languages and Literature: Kathryn Banks, Andrew Counter, Sally Faulkner, Lara Feigel, David James, James Smith, Hannah Sullivan • Performing and Visual Arts:
Martin John Callanan,
Nadia Davids, James Moran, Tim Smith
2012 The 2012 subjects were: • Classics :
Patrick Finglass,
Miriam Leonard, Michael Squire, Peter Thonemann, Kostas Vlassopoulos • Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences : Matt Friedman, Richard Katz,
Kirsty Penkman, Laura Robinson, Paul Williams • History of Art : Jo Applin, Matthew Potter, Richard Taws, Tamara Trodd, Leon Wainwright • Law :
Kimberley Brownlee, James Chalmers, Ioannis Lianos, Marc Moore, Anthea Roberts • Mathematics and Statistics : Toby Gee,
Jonathan Marchini, Andre Neves, Christoph Ortner, Lasse Rempe-Gillen, • Medieval, Early Modern and Modern History : Duncan Bell, ,
Sadiah Qureshi,
Sujit Sivasundaram, David Todd
2011 The 2011 subjects were: • Astronomy and Astrophysics:
Emma Bunce, Andrew Levan,
Richard Massey, David Pontin, David Seery • Economics: Michael Elsby, Andrea Galeotti, Sophocles Mavroeidis, Helen Simpson, Paul Surico • Engineering: Maria Ana Cataluna, Simon Cotton, Antonio Gil, Katsuichiro Goda,
Karen Johnson • Geography: Peter Adey,
Siwan Davies,
Hayley Fowler, Simon Lewis, Simon Reid-Henry • Modern European Languages & Literatures:
Anthony Bale, Lindiwe Dovey, Kirsty Hooper, Ben Hutchinson,
Robert Macfarlane • Performing & Visual Arts: Ed Bennett, Helen Freshwater, Esther Johnson, Phoebe Unwin, Emily Wardill
2010 The 2010 subjects were: • Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, e.g.
Tamsin Mather • History of Art • Law • Mathematics and Statistics:
Caucher Birkar • Medieval, Early Modern and Modern History
2009 The 2009 subjects were: • Astronomy and Astrophysics • Engineering • Geography • Modern European Languages and Literature:
Santanu Das • Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences: Stephen Barker, Alan Haywood, Heiko Pälike, Paul Palmer,
Rosalind Rickaby,
Christian Turney • History of Art:
Jill Burke, Natasha Eaton, Alexander Marr, Carol Richardson,
Caroline Vout • Medieval, Early Modern, And Modern History: Filippo de Vivo,
Caroline Humfress, Simon MacLean, Hannah Smith, Paul Warde,
William Whyte • Mathematics and Statistics:
Martin Hairer,
Harald Helfgott, Jared Tanner,
Andreas Winter,
Marianna Csornyei • Zoology: William Hughes,
Kate E Jones, Andrea Manica, Tommaso Pizzari, Jane Reid
2007 The 2007 subjects were: • Astronomy and Astrophysics – David Alexander, Philip Best,
Clare Parnell, and William Percival • Engineering –
Leroy Cronin,
Jeremy O'Brien • Geography –
Jemma Wadham, Robert John Mayhew • Modern European Languages and Literature • Philosophy and Ethics –
Hannes Leitgeb,
Alison Stone 2006 The 2006 subjects were: • Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences:
Lucy Carpenter, Tim Wright • History of Art • Medieval, Early Modern and Modern History • Mathematics and Statistics: Matt Keeling • Zoology
2005 The 2005 subjects were: • Astronomy and Astrophysics:
Katherine Blundell, Andrew Bunker,
Rob Fender,
Sheila Rowan,
Stephen Smartt, Steven M. Tobias • Engineering: Clemens Kaminski,
Andrea C. Ferrari • Geography:
Klaus Dodds,
Sarah Holloway,
Kevin Ward, Martin R Jones, Georgina H Endfield,
Rachel Pain • Modern European Languages and Literature • Philosophy and Ethics:
Tim Lewens 2004 The 2004 subjects were: • Anthropology • Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences:
Alastair Lewis • Economics • Mathematics and Statistics • Medieval, Early Modern and Modern History
2003 The 2003 subjects were: • Astronomy and Astrophysics :
Louise Harra • Classics • Engineering • Geography • Philosophy and Ethics
2002 The 2002 subjects were: • Software Technology for Information and Communications Technology • Ocean, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences • Modern History since 1800:
Adam Tooze • Economics • Biochemistry and Molecular Biology:
Ben G. Davis 2001 The 2001 subjects were: • Astronomy and Astrophysics • Classics • Engineering • Geography • Philosophy and Ethics ==References==