The Albert Einstein "World Science Prize" is named after the great scientist Einstein to express respect and commemoration of him. Einstein was a Swiss and American German Jew. He was born in 1879 and died in 1955. Throughout his life, he conducted in-depth research in many aspects such as cosmology, unified field theory, and philosophical issues in physics. He founded the representative modern The scientific theory of relativity is a leap forward in human understanding of the natural world. It has epoch-making historical significance for criticizing the metaphysical system of Newtonian mechanics, revealing the dialectical relationship between space and time, and deepening people's understanding of matter and motion. Einstein developed Planck's quantum theory, proposed the quantum concept of light, and used quantum theory to explain the photoelectric effect, radiation process, and solid specific heat. It laid a theoretical foundation for nuclear energy development. In 1921, Einstein won the Nobel Prize in Physics for his achievements in theoretical physics, especially the discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect. The world recognizes him as the greatest scientist and thinker since Galileo and Newton. The World Science Award, named after the surname of such a scientific superstar, serves as an honor to inspire scientists around the world to strive for it and promote the development of human civilization.

Introduction to the medal:

The front of the medal has a portrait of Einstein in his later years. Instead; the outline of Einstein's head forms the backdrop for three mathematical formulas that summarized his important contributions to physics. First, his most famous equation - E = MC?. The second formula represents Einstein's research on the photoelectric effect, for which he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921. Below are the signatures of scientists.