The prize is offered for the best presentation by a student (or recent graduate within 12 months of graduation) at the annual Research in Progress meeting as chosen by those members of HMS Council present at the meeting. Recipients of the HMS Council Prize for the Best Student Presentation at the annual Research in Progress meeting

2017 - Alan Williams: 'Characterising Bronze Age copper from the Great Orme mine to reveal its spatial and temporal distribution'. Liverpool

2016 - Yi-Ting Hsu: 'Analysis of cupels and minting materials from the late medieval Mint of Porto (Portugal).' Birmingham

2015 - William Hawkes: 'Polishing our performance and winning silver'. Brunel, London

2014 - Ragnar Saage: 'The evolution of smithies from 11th to 19th c. in Estonia'. Oxford

2013 - Giovanna Fregni: 'Minimum tools required: a system for organising Bronze Age metal-smithing tools'. Exeter

2012 - Yvette Marks: 'Any way the wind blows: a re-assessment of the working parameters of the Bronze Age Aegean perforated furnace'. Newcastle

2011 - Sian James: `Faunal Remains from the Great Orme Copper Mines´. Sheffield

2010 - Loïc Boscher: `Speiss and arsenical copper production in Early Bronze Age Iran´. UCL, London

2009 - Jui-lien Fang: `Colour Change in Copper Alloys through Alloying´. Bradford


 

2013 Exeter 2011 Sheffield
2009 Bradford 2015 RinP prize
   

The Historical Metallurgy Society also awards student prizes at other events

2017 - Kamila Brodowska: 'One of 150000 - How to 'read' furnace artifacts from Mazovian centre of metallurgy.' Best Student Oral Presentation at Iron in Archaeology, Prague. 

2017 - Ragnar Saage: 'Later Medieval and Early Modern Smithy site of Kaku, Estonia.'Best Student Poster Presentation at Iron in Archaeology, Prague. 

2015 - Julien Flament: 'Lithage cakes from Castel-Minier (Ariège, France): understanding stratergies of the cuppelation in a multi metals workshop from the 15th century'. Best Student Oral Presentation at Archaeometallurgy in Europe, Madrid. 

2015 - Maria Teresa Plaza: 'Gold technology and the Tiwanaku Culture in San Pedro de Atacama, Northern Chile (AD400-1000)'. Best Student Poster Presentation at Archaeometallurgy in Europe, Madrid. 

2015 Madrid 2 2015 Madrid 1