Fabiola Gianotti

Italian physicist

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January 1 2021 Started her second five-year term as Director-General of CERN, continuing to lead the organization until 2025.
September 2020 Named an ordinary member of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences by Pope Francis.
February 2020 Awarded the Bruno Pontecorvo Prize (for 2019).
2019 Elected as a Member of the American Philosophical Society.
2019 Selected by the CERN Council for a second term as Director-General, making history as the first CERN Director-General to be appointed for a full second term.
2018 Listed as one of the BBC's 100 Women.
2018 Elected as a Foreign Member of the Royal Society (ForMemRS).
January 1 2016 Began her first mandate as Director-General of CERN, becoming the first woman to hold this prestigious position.
December 2014 Awarded the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic by President Giorgio Napolitano.
2013 Included among the 'Top 100 most influential women' by Forbes magazine and 'Leading Global Thinkers' by Foreign Policy magazine.
2013 Became an honorary professor at the University of Edinburgh and featured in the documentary film 'Particle Fever' about work at the Large Hadron Collider.
November 2013 Awarded the Niels Bohr Institute Medal of Honour.
September 2013 Awarded the Enrico Fermi Prize of the Italian Physical Society.
2012 Ranked fifth in Time magazine's 'Personality of the Year' and runner-up for 'Person of the Year'.
December 2012 Received the Gold Medal ('Ambrogino d'oro') from the municipality of Milan.
December 2012 Awarded the Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics for her leadership role in the Higgs boson discovery.
2011 Included among the 'Top 100 most inspirational women' by The Guardian newspaper.

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