Kingdom) Dieter Rams (Germany) Philip Johnson (USA) Giorgetto Giugiaro (Italy) Sir Terence Conran FCSD (United Kingdom) Antti Nurmesniemi (Finland) Alan Fletcher FCSD (United Kingdom) Douglas Scott FCSD (United Kingdom) Milton Glaser (USA) Vico Magistretti (Italy) Jean Muir FCSD (United Kingdom) David Mellor FCSD (United Kingdom) James Gardner FCSD (United Kingdom) Tom Eckersley (United Kingdom) Mario Bellini (Italy) Tony Abbott (United Kingdom) Achille Castiglioni (Italy) Jeff Banks FCSD (United Kingdom) Saul Bass (USA) Kenneth Grange FCSD (United Kingdom) Lord Norman Foster FCSD (United Kingdom) Robin & Lucienne Day FCSD (United Kingdom) Alberto Alessi 2000 (Italy) The Duke of Edinburgh 2003 (United Kingdom) Lord Rogers of Riverside 2007 (United Kingdom) The CSD Life Fund was established through the generosity of a group of CSD Fellows in 2000. Since then the fund has grown substantially through donations from other Society members. The aim of the fund is to make awards to members who have suffered severe hardship or trauma in order that they may be able to continue with design study or practice. The Prince Philip Designers Prize was instigated by CSD's Patron, The Duke of Edinburgh in 1959 and was awarded annually until 2011. The award was made to a British designer or design-team leader whose exemplary work has had an effect on the perception of design by the public, and on the status of designers in society. A representative from the CSD, along with those from other design organisations, sat on the panel of judges who met at Buckingham Palace to determine the winner from a shortlist of inspiring designers in all fields of activity. The nominations were received from various professional bodies. The winner of the Prince Philip Designers Prize in 2005 was the influential graphic designer Derek Birdsall FCSD. Design engineer Alex Moulton and architect Edward Cullinan were both awarded special commendations. The award is currently under review, the last recipient being Quentin Blake CBE FCSD RDI who was nominated by the Society. The Prize was re-instated by the Society in 2016. Prince Philip suggested and agreed on various changes to the Prize that build on its heritage in order to reflect today's design profession including opening the Prize to international nominations. The Prince Philip Student Design Awards were also approved by the Society's Patron. The awards will be made to students across a range of design disciplines. See also British professional qualifications List of learned societies References External