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Funding Program·BaJ3RF-cs9·Record

Funding Program BaJ3RF-cs9

Verdictpartial95%
2 checks · 1 src · 4/29/2026
Headline partial — 1 high-relevance source partial, 1 high-relevance source confirmed.

1 → partial; dissent: 1 → confirmed

Our claim

entire record
Name
Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology (Theory)
Description
Annual $5,000 prize for theoretical work advancing molecular manufacturing — the construction of atomically-precise products through molecular machine systems. Named after Richard Feynman's 1959 lecture 'There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom.' Two Feynman Prize recipients later woexpandAnnual $5,000 prize for theoretical work advancing molecular manufacturing — the construction of atomically-precise products through molecular machine systems. Named after Richard Feynman's 1959 lecture 'There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom.' Two Feynman Prize recipients later won Nobel Prizes: David Baker (2004 Feynman → 2024 Chemistry Nobel) and J. Fraser Stoddart (2007 Feynman → 2016 Chemistry Nobel).
Program Type
prize
Total Budget
5000
Currency
USD
Status
open
Notes
Awarded since 1993. Originally a single biennial prize; split into Theory and Experiment categories in 1997.

Source evidence

1 src · 2 checks
confirmed95%Haiku 4.5 · 4/27/2026

NoteRe-check. Previous verdict: partial. Verdict changed.

partial95%qua650-retro-scan-subject-identity · 4/21/2026

NoteQUA-650 retro-scan: The source is about the Feynman Prizes as a whole program with multiple categories, not specifically about the 'Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology (Theory)' as a distinct entity. Per QUA-648, a specific category/subcategory is a different entity from the broader prize program that contains it.

Case № BaJ3RF-cs9Filed 4/29/2026Confidence 95%