Abstract
Medical researcher Shinya Yamanaka of the University of California, San Francisco, and Kyoto University, a pioneer in generating pluripotent stem cells without human embryos, and mathematician Laszlo Lovasz of Eotvos Lorand University in Budapest, known for his research on discrete structures, have won the Kyoto Prize from Japan's Inamori Foundation in the advanced technology and basic sciences categories, respectively. South African visual artist William Kentridge is the winner in the arts and philosophy category. Each winner receives $550,000.
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