Tributes to Charlotte Solberg
Charlotte Solberg's work at the Department of Physics has been widely recognised. Professor Dirk Rudolph, Head of the Division of Particle and Nuclear Physics, was the one who took the initiative to nominate her for the award.
‘Charlotte is characterised by her genuine commitment to the institution and its activities. She has an impressive knowledge of detail and a strong capacity for long-term planning and foresight,’ said Mr Rudolph.
The nomination was quickly supported by all seven heads of department and a unanimous departmental management, underlining the high appreciation of Ms Solberg's work.
‘Working with finances and providing support to the organisation is demanding, especially in a challenging time like ours. Charlotte handles this in an exemplary way together with her fantastic colleagues’, says Daniel Kåreda, Administrative Manager at the Department of Physics.
The award and its significance
The Administrative Award is part of the University's efforts to recognise and reward significant achievements in administration. In addition to the honour, the winners receive a diploma and SEK 15,000 to use for skills development.
Congratulations Charlotte! What will you use the prize money for?
'I haven't had time to digest it yet, but I know that I want to use the prize money for something in leadership that will benefit the whole finance group. This would never have been possible without my fantastic colleagues,’ says Charlotte Solberg.
The prize will be awarded at the university's annual ceremony in January 2025, where Charlotte Solberg will receive the prize together with antiquarian Jenny Bergman from the Historical Museum at Lund University, who is also being recognised for her efforts.