The winners of the inaugural award for inclusion and belonging have led transformative efforts — both at Yale and in their own fields — to cultivate diversity.

These four scientists explore the mysteries of life on earth while shaping the collections, exhibits, and programming at Yale’s natural history museum.

Fatima Naqvi, a pathbreaking scholar of German language cinema and literatures, has already made a substantial impact since joining the Yale faculty in 2019.

A prolific scientist and generous teacher and community contributor, Holland has supervised more than 100 undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral researchers.

A Yale-led study examined geochemical data from over 600 sediment samples from around the globe to document the evolution of how Earth regulated its climate.

A member of the Yale faculty since 1994, Eric Altman is an innovative, cross-disciplinary scholar and a leader in the field of chemical engineering.

Laura Wexler, whose work on gender, race, photography, and film has transformed understandings of U.S. history, has been appointed the Charles H. Farnam Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and of American Studies.

Ned Blackhawk's work bridges the fields of U.S. western history, early American history, and Native American studies. He joined the Yale faculty in 2009.

Four Yale professors whose teaching and mentorship have inspired generations of students were recently honored by the university's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.

A member of Yale's faculty since 1992, Andrew Barron is an expert on statistical information theory, probability limit theorems, and neural networks.