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The Euler Medal, named after the eighteenth century mathematician Leonhard Euler (pronounced "oiler"), is an honor awarded annually by the Institute of Combinatorics and its Applications (Canada) to mathematicians with a distinguished lifetime contribution to combinatorial research who are still active in research.^{[citation needed]}

[edit] Laureates

• 2008: Gabor Korchmaros
• 2007: Stephen Milne (mathematician) (USA), Heiko Harborth (Germany)
• 2006: Clement W.H. Lam (Canada), Nick Wormald (Canada)
• 2005: Ralph Faudree (U.S.), Aviezri Fraenkel (Israel)
• 2004: Doron Zeilberger (U.S.), Zhu Lie (China)
• 2003: Peter Cameron (UK), Charles Colbourn (U.S.)
• 2002: Herbert Wilf (U.S.)
• 2001: Spyros Magliveras (U.S.)
• 2000: Richard A. Brualdi (U.S.), Horst Sachs (Germany)
• 1999: D.K. Ray-Chaudhuri (U.S.)
• 1998: Peter Hammer (U.S.), Anthony Hilton (UK)
• 1997: no award
• 1996: Jack van Lint (Holland)
• 1995: Hanfried Lenz (Germany)
• 1994: Joseph A. Thas (Belgium)
• 1993: Claude Berge (France), Ron Graham (U.S.)