The INFORMS Revenue Management and Pricing Section Prize for Historical Works was created to recognize critical contributions to the science of pricing and revenue management published in English, prior to 1999. The prize includes a certificate and a cash award. The prize is awarded at the INFORMS National Meeting at the discretion of the Prize Committee. At most one such prize may be awarded each year.
Published work must meet the following requirements to be eligible for the INFORMS Revenue Management and Pricing Section Historical Prize:
Books or papers may be case histories, reports of research representing new results, or primarily synthesis. For any nominated set (group of either articles or books) published over more than one year, it is expected that each element in the set is part of one continuous effort, such as a multi-year project or a continuously written, multi-volume book.
As noted above, only the committee's members may nominate such works. The committee may choose not to award a historical works prize. Indeed, it is anticipated that awarding of the Historical Works Prize will become less common over time.
The Committee will use the following criteria in making judgments:
There is no application process; the prize is awarded at the discretion of the Prize Committee.
Other 2008 Committee Members include:
2007 |
Marvin Rothstein |
2006 |
Peter P. Belobaba |
2005 |
Barry C. Smith John F. Leimkuhler Ross M. Darrow |
2004 |
Kenneth Littlewood |
The INFORMS Revenue Management and Pricing Section Prize is awarded for the best contribution to the science of pricing and revenue management published in English. The prize includes a certificate and a cash award. The prize is awarded each year at the INFORMS National Meeting if there is a suitable recipient. Papers that are eligible may be resubmitted the next year.
Published work must meet the following requirements to be eligible for the INFORMS Revenue Management and Pricing Section Prize:
Books or papers may be case histories, reports of research representing new results, or primarily synthesis. For any nominated set (group of either articles or books) published over more than one year, it is expected that each element in the set is part of one continuous effort, such as a multi-year project or a continuously written, multi-volume book.
To recognize works published earlier than 1999, the prize committee may also, at its discretion, award a separate prize for historical works. At most one such prize may be awarded each year. The requirements and evaluation criteria for the Historical Works Prize are identical to those stated above for the regular prize with the exception that i) only the committee's members may nominate such works, and ii) there is no 5-year window of eligibility; rather, any work published prior to 1999 may be considered. The committee may also choose not to award a historical works prize. Indeed, it is anticipated that awarding of the Historical Works Prize will become less common over time.
The committee consists of 4 members, including a chair, each serving on the committee for 2 years if possible.
To be eligible for consideration, each book or paper must be nominated to the committee. Anyone may make nominations. The Committee will use the following criteria in making judgments:
A nomination consists of:
Nominations should be sent to the chair of the committee. The submission deadline is August 1st of each year for the prize awarded in that year. If there is a suitable recipient, the award will be presented at the annual INFORMS National Meeting.
Committee Chair:
Other 2008 Committee Members include:
2007 |
William L. Cooper |
2006 |
Robert L. Phillips |
2005 |
Guillermo Gallego |
2004 |
Garrett J. van Ryzin |