Skip to content
Longterm Wiki has not been actively maintained since May 2026. Some data is still updated occasionally, but please don't rely on this site being current or accurate.
Longterm Wiki
Index
Grant·IMrwYaCtRn·Record

Grant IMrwYaCtRn

Verdictpartial85%
1 check · 4/29/2026

1 → partial

Our claim

entire record
Name
Feynman Prize 2004 — Theory
Amount
$5,000
Currency
USD
Date
October 2004
Notes
[Nanotechnology (Theory)] Developing RosettaDesign, a program with high success rate in designing stable protein structures. Designed the first protein with a naturally unobserved backbone fold that proved extremely stable and matched predictions with atomic-level precision. Bake… expand[Nanotechnology (Theory)] Developing RosettaDesign, a program with high success rate in designing stable protein structures. Designed the first protein with a naturally unobserved backbone fold that proved extremely stable and matched predictions with atomic-level precision. Baker later won the 2024 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Institution(s): University of Washington / University of North Carolina.

Source evidence

1 src · 1 check
partial85%Haiku 4.5 · 4/9/2026

NoteThe record correctly identifies the grantees (David Baker, Brian Kuhlman), funder (Foresight Institute), prize name (Feynman Prize 2004 — Theory), and year (2004). The amount of $5,000 is confirmed by the source table showing 'Theoretical $5000' for 2004. The date field shows '2004-10' which aligns with the October 21-24, 2004 conference date mentioned in the source. However, the record is incomplete in that it lists only the theory prize winners without noting that this was one of two separate $5,000 prizes (the other being experimental, awarded to Homme Hellinga). The record is accurate but represents only a partial picture of the 2004 Feynman Prize awards.

Case № IMrwYaCtRnFiled 4/29/2026Confidence 85%