Nomination Information
- Recipient will be asked to prepare a prize lecture and present it at the Winter Meeting.
- The recipient must be a member of the Canadian mathematical community.
- Recency of Ph.D: Nominations may be made up to ten years from the candidate’s Ph.D: (e.g.: degree in 2015 or later would be eligible for the last time for nomination during 2025 for the 2026 Prize). Where eligible leaves of absence may warrant, nominations may be made more than ten years from the candidate’s Ph.D. Such exceptions should be clearly addressed by the nominators.
- Nominators must provide a nomination letter, a recent C.V. for the candidate, and must ask at least three supporters to submit Recommendation Letters by the deadline.
- CMS aims to promote and celebrate diversity in the broadest sense. We strongly encourage department chairs and nominating committees to put forward nominations for outstanding colleagues for research in the mathematical sciences regardless of race, gender, ethnicity or sexual orientation.
- A candidate can be nominated for more than one research prize in the applicable categories; several candidates from the same institution can be nominated for the same research prize.
- The Research Committee of the CMS reserves the right to consider a nomination for one of the research prizes for any other, applicable prize.
A nomination can be updated and will remain active for two years unless the original nomination is made in the tenth year from the candidate’s Ph.D.
Deadline: 30 September 2026. Begin a nomination
Selection Committee
The recipient of this Prize, as well as the other Research prizes, is chosen by the CMS Research Committee based on the strength of the nominations.
Please note that, throughout the selection process, selection committees must abide by the Conflict of Interest Instructions for Awards & Prizes Selection Committees.
Nomination Retention
A nomination can be updated during the period when nominations are accepted and will remain active for a second year if not selected in the first year.
The Coxeter-James Prize recognizes young mathematicians who have made outstanding contributions to mathematical research. It is awarded on an annual basis. The selected candidate will deliver the prize lecture at the Winter Meeting.
Nominations are solicited the prior year, typically from early March to the end of September.
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Nominations are currently welcomed for the 2027 Coxeter-James Prize.
Deadline: September 30
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The recipient shall be a member of the Canadian mathematical community. Nominations may be made up to ten years from the candidate’s Ph.D: researchers having their Ph.D degrees conferred within the past ten years (e.g.: degree in 2009 or later would be eligible for nomination in 2019 for the 2020 Prize). Where eligible leaves of absence may warrant, nominations may be made more than ten years from the candidate’s Ph.D. Such exceptions should be clearly addressed by the nominators. A nomination can be updated and will remain active for a second year unless the original nomination is made in the tenth year from the candidate’s Ph.D.
CMS aims to promote and celebrate diversity in the broadest sense. We strongly encourage department chairs and nominating committees to put forward nominations for outstanding colleagues for research in the mathematical sciences regardless of race, gender, ethnicity or sexual orientation. A candidate can be nominated for more than one research prize in the applicable categories; several candidates from the same institution can be nominated for the same research prize.
All CMS research prizes (the Coxeter-James Prize, the Jeffery-Williams Prize and the Doctoral Prize) are gender-neutral, except for the Krieger-Nelson Prize, which is awarded to women and female-identifying mathematicians only. Nominations of eligible women and female-identifying mathematicians for general research prizes in addition to the Krieger-Nelson Prize are strongly encouraged.
The Research Committee of the CMS reserves the right to consider a nomination for one of the three research prizes for any other, applicable prize.
Nominations and reference letters should be submitted electronically, preferably in PDF format, by the appropriate deadline, to cjprize@cms.math.ca.
Nominators should ask at least three referees to submit letters directly to the CMS (same email address) by the deadline. Some arms length referees are strongly encouraged. Nomination letters should list the chosen referees, and should include a recent curriculum vitae for the nominee, if available.