Skip to ContentSkip to Navigation
About us Latest news News News articles

Anton Scheurink elected Lecturer of the Year

29 January 2015
Anton Scheurink was presented with the award by Rector Magnificus Elmer Sterken. Foto: Elmer Spaargaren
Anton Scheurink was presented with the award by Rector Magnificus Elmer Sterken. Foto: Elmer Spaargaren

Prof. Anton Scheurink, Professor of Neuroendocrinology at the Groningen Institute for Evolutionary Life Sciences, has been elected University of Groningen Lecturer of the Year 2014. Scheurink won the Jury Award and the Audience Award and also received the most votes in the internet elections, making him the winner of the Web Award as well.

Jury chairman Prof. Kocku von Stuckrad, a member of the Committee of Deans, called Scheurink’s presentation ‘innovative and research-driven’. As he said to Scheurink: ‘You managed to surprise the audience and present a topic that tied in with their interests. You held a clear presentation, working towards an unambiguous statement. You gave your audience a message that they will remember.’

Scheurink received a work of art, an e-reader and prize money of EUR 7,500. In addition, the new Lecturer of the Year gets to develop and teach a course unit in the Honours College.

More information

Lecturer Anton Scheurink

Last modified:20 March 2020 11.12 a.m.
Share this Facebook LinkedIn
View this page in: Nederlands

More news

  • 29 April 2025

    Impact | Rubber recycling

    In the coming weeks the nominees for the Ben Feringa Impact Award 2025 will introduce themselves and their impactful research or project. This week: Francesco Picchioni on his innovative way to recycle rubber.

  • 29 April 2025

    Impact | Improving Human-AI Decision-Making in healthcare

    In the coming weeks the nominees for the Ben Feringa Impact Award 2025 will introduce themselves and their impactful research or project. This week: Andra Cristiana Minculescu on her research project on Human-AI Decision-Making in healthcare.

  • 28 April 2025

    Engineering Smart Decisions for a Dynamic World

    Dynamical systems, i.e. mathematical models that describe how things evolve over time, are at the heart of much of the modern world. The real challenge, however, lies in shaping the systems’ behaviour to achieve a specific goal.