L to R: Antonio Redondo, Director for Richard P. Feynman Center for Innovation; Nancy Jo Nicholas, principal associate director of global security at Los Alamos National Laboratory; Bette Korber, 2018 Richard P. Feynman Innovation Prize awardee from Los Alamos theoretical biology and biophysics division; Lee Finewood of Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration Office of Strategic Partnerships Programs; and Daniel Lockney, program executive of NASA technology transfer.
Bette Korber was recently honored with the 2018 Richard P. Feynman Innovation Prize for her ground-breaking HIV vaccine designs. Without the work of my database team, the vaccines would not have been possible. I am honored to represent their efforts that are reflected in this award. Bette Korber - Bette Korber receives 2018 Richard P. Feynman Innovation Prize for HIV vaccine designs. LOS ALAMOS, N.M. July 24, 2018-Los Alamos scientist Bette Korber was recently honored with the 2018 Richard P. Feynman Innovation Prize for her ground-breaking HIV vaccine designs. Korber was recognized at a ceremony that celebrates the "Next Big Idea” - scientific breakthroughs that achieved exceptional innovation. Los Alamos National Laboratory researchers Laura Lilley and Yuxiang Chen were also recognized for outstanding presentations at DisrupTech - an annual event hosted by Richard P. Feynman Center for Innovation at Los Alamos and New Mexico Angels - that offers scientists a platform to present their work to businesses and the community.
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