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  1. The Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society is the highest award given by the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS). The RAS Council have "complete freedom as to the grounds on which it is awarded" and it can be awarded for any reason.

  2. The highest award of the Royal Astronomical Society is its Gold Medal, which can be awarded for any purpose but most frequently recognises extraordinary lifetime achievement. Among the recipients best known to the general public are Albert Einstein in 1926, and Stephen Hawking in 1985.

  3. A Medalha de Ouro da Royal Astronomical Society é o prêmio científico de maior destaque concedido pela Royal Astronomical Society . A medalha foi concedida a primeira vez em 1824. Após ser concedida algumas vezes nos anos iniciais, a partir de 1833 foi concedida uma única vez por ano.

  4. She was also the first woman to publish scientific findings in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, to be awarded a Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society (1828), and to be named an honorary Member of the Royal Astronomical Society (1835, with Mary Somerville).

  5. The Society presents several awards, medals and prizes for outstanding achievements in astronomy and geophysics. The Gold Medal is the highest award in the Society's gift, and the Byelaws leave the Council complete freedom to the grounds on which it is awarded.

  6. The Gold Medal is the highest award in the Society's gift, and the Byelaws leave the Council complete freedom as to the grounds on which it is awarded. Learn how to nominate for the Gold Medal in Astronomy, the criteria, the previous winners and the online form.

  7. The Society's highest honour is its Gold Medal, which can be awarded for any reason but usually recognises lifetime achievement. Past winners include Albert Einstein, Edwin Hubble, Arthur Eddington and Stephen Hawking. It was first awarded in 1824; since 1964 two have been awarded each year: one for astronomy, and one for geophysics.