Academy of Medical Sciences
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| Academy of Medical Sciences | |
|---|---|
 Asthemist · CC BY-SA 4.0 · source | |
| Name | Academy of Medical Sciences |
| Formation | 1998 |
| Location | London, United Kingdom |
Academy of Medical Sciences. The Academy of Medical Sciences is a British organization established in 1998 to promote medical science and its application to healthcare and policy, with the support of The Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council, and British Medical Association. The Academy is composed of Fellows who are leading medical researchers and clinicians from United Kingdom institutions, including University of Oxford, University of Cambridge, and Imperial College London. The Academy works closely with other organizations, such as the Royal Society, National Institute for Health and Care Research, and Department of Health and Social Care, to advance medical research and improve public health.
● History
The Academy of Medical Sciences was founded in 1998 by a group of leading medical researchers, including Sir David Weatherall, Sir Colin Blakemore, and Sir John Bell, with the goal of promoting medical science and its application to healthcare and policy. The Academy's establishment was supported by The Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council, and British Medical Association, and it has since become a leading voice in medical research and health policy in the United Kingdom. The Academy has worked closely with other organizations, such as the Royal Society, National Institute for Health and Care Research, and Department of Health and Social Care, to advance medical research and improve public health, and has collaborated with international organizations, including the World Health Organization, National Institutes of Health, and European Commission. The Academy's Fellows have made significant contributions to medical research, including Sir Andrew Witty, Sir Mark Walport, and Dame Sally Davies, who have worked on global health issues, such as infectious diseases, cancer research, and mental health.
● Organization
The Academy of Medical Sciences is governed by a Council composed of Fellows who are leading medical researchers and clinicians from United Kingdom institutions, including University of Oxford, University of Cambridge, and Imperial College London. The Academy is divided into several committees, including the Science Committee, Policy Committee, and Fellowship Committee, which are responsible for promoting medical science, developing health policy, and selecting new Fellows. The Academy works closely with other organizations, such as the Royal Society, National Institute for Health and Care Research, and Department of Health and Social Care, to advance medical research and improve public health, and has collaborated with international organizations, including the World Health Organization, National Institutes of Health, and European Commission. The Academy's Fellows have made significant contributions to medical research, including Sir Paul Nurse, Sir Michael Rawlins, and Dame Kay Davies, who have worked on genetics, pharmacology, and neuroscience.
● Fellowship
The Academy of Medical Sciences has a Fellowship of over 1,200 leading medical researchers and clinicians from United Kingdom institutions, including University of Oxford, University of Cambridge, and Imperial College London. The Fellows are elected through a rigorous selection process and are recognized for their outstanding contributions to medical science and healthcare. The Academy's Fellows have made significant contributions to medical research, including Sir David Cox, Sir Richard Peto, and Dame Valerie Beral, who have worked on statistics, epidemiology, and public health. The Academy's Fellows have also included Nobel laureates, such as Sir James Black, Sir Timothy Hunt, and Sir Paul Nurse, who have made groundbreaking discoveries in pharmacology, cell biology, and genetics.
● Awards_and_Prizes
The Academy of Medical Sciences presents several awards and prizes to recognize outstanding contributions to medical science and healthcare. The Academy's awards include the Fellowship Award, Young Investigator Award, and International Award, which are presented to Fellows and other leading medical researchers who have made significant contributions to medical research. The Academy has also established lectureships, such as the Croonian Lecture and Ferrari Lecture, which are delivered by leading medical researchers and clinicians. The Academy's awards and prizes have been presented to distinguished researchers, including Sir Michael Stratton, Sir John Gurdon, and Dame Janet Thornton, who have worked on genomics, stem cell biology, and structural biology.
● Research_and_Policy
The Academy of Medical Sciences conducts research and develops policy on a range of topics related to medical science and healthcare. The Academy's research focuses on global health issues, such as infectious diseases, cancer research, and mental health, and it works closely with other organizations, such as the World Health Organization, National Institutes of Health, and European Commission. The Academy's policy work aims to inform health policy and improve public health, and it has developed reports and briefings on topics such as antimicrobial resistance, vaccine development, and healthcare systems. The Academy's Fellows have made significant contributions to medical research and health policy, including Sir Liam Donaldson, Sir Ian Gilmore, and Dame Sally Davies, who have worked on public health, global health, and healthcare systems.
● International_Collaborations
The Academy of Medical Sciences collaborates with international organizations, including the World Health Organization, National Institutes of Health, and European Commission, to advance medical research and improve public health. The Academy has established partnerships with other academies of medicine, such as the National Academy of Medicine and German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, to promote global health and medical research. The Academy's Fellows have made significant contributions to international health initiatives, including Sir Andrew Witty, Sir Mark Walport, and Dame Valerie Beral, who have worked on global health issues, such as infectious diseases, cancer research, and mental health. The Academy's international collaborations have also included joint research projects with institutions such as Harvard University, Stanford University, and University of California, San Francisco.
Category:Medical organizations