• Arts & Literature
  • Marsh Award for Excellence in Public Sculpture
  • Marsh Biography Award
  • Marsh Award for Children's Literature in Translation
  • Marsh Fountain of the Year Award
• Conservation & Ecology
  • Marsh Award for Conservation Biology
  • Marsh Award for Conservation Leadership
  • Marsh Award for Marine and Freshwater Conservation
  • Marsh Award for Conservation in Genetic Bio-Diversity
  • Marsh Lepidoptera Awards
  • Marsh European Lepidoptera Awards
  • Marsh Ecology Award
  • Marsh Ecology Book of the Year Award
  • Marsh Award for Climate Change Research
  • Marsh Botany Award
  • Marsh Award for Insect Conservation
  • Marsh Award for International Bird Conservation
  • Marsh Nature Conservation Award (Kent)
  • Marsh Horticultural Research Award
  • Marsh International Animal Welfare Award
  • Thomas Henry Huxley Award and Marsh Prize
  • Prince Philip Award and Marsh Prize
  • Marsh Palaeontology Award
  • Marsh Award for Wetland Conservation
  • Charles Darwin Award and Marsh Prize
• Heritage
  • Marsh Award for Traditional Building Skills
  • Marsh Award for Community Archaeology
• Voluntary & Vocational
  • Marsh Volunteer of the Year Award for Work with Children
  • Marsh Refugee Volunteer Award
  • Marsh Award for Volunteering in Support of Older People
  • Marsh Heritage Volunteer Award
  • Marsh Award for Mental Health Work
  • Marsh Award for the Benefit of Rural England
  • Marsh Volunteers for Museum Learning Award
  • Marsh Award for Innovation and Dedication
  • Marsh Young Volunteer of the Year Award

The Prince Philip Award and Marsh Prize

This Award, run in association with the Zoological Society of London, is directed towards under-19 year olds; it recognises excellence and contribution to science, whilst encouraging students to see biology as a relevant and exciting field of study.

Entrants should submit an account of original practical work of a standard comparable with A-level projects or higher.

The 2009 winner is Grace O'Donovan

For her project ‘Do certain soil types predominate in areas with high incidence of bovine
tuberculosis?’

Grace identified environmental correlates of high bovine tuberculosis frequency. The project was her own, produced without assistance. It is useful research with practical application and of agricultural importance. The report itself was well written, based on a thorough mastery of the topic. This was a clear winner in an otherwise strong field.

Email:

Partner:

The Zoological Society of London
Regent's Park
London
NW1 4RY

Previous Winners:

2008 - Anthony Yong Kheng Cordero Ng