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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. Bakeexpand[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%