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European Academy of Sciences and Arts

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European Academy of Sciences and Arts
NameEuropean Academy of Sciences and Arts
Formation1990
LocationSalzburg, Austria
Region servedEurope

European Academy of Sciences and Arts is a non-governmental, interdisciplinary organization that aims to promote European integration, cultural exchange, and scientific cooperation among its members, including renowned individuals such as Pope Benedict XVI, Dalai Lama, and Kofi Annan. The academy was founded in 1990 by Felix Unger, a cardiothoracic surgeon, with the support of Helmut Zilk, the former Mayor of Vienna. Its members include distinguished individuals from various fields, such as Nobel Prize laureates Manfred Eigen and Klaus von Klitzing, as well as prominent figures like Angela Merkel, François Hollande, and Vladimir Putin.

History

The European Academy of Sciences and Arts was established in 1990, with its first meeting taking place in Salzburg, Austria, under the patronage of UNESCO and the Council of Europe. The academy's founding was inspired by the European Coal and Steel Community, a precursor to the European Union, and aimed to foster cooperation among European nations, as envisioned by Robert Schuman and Konrad Adenauer. The academy's early members included notable figures such as Hans-Dietrich Genscher, Helmut Schmidt, and Franz Josef Strauss, who played key roles in shaping European politics and international relations, including the Helsinki Accords and the Treaty of Rome. The academy has since grown to include members from over 70 countries, including United States, China, and India, and has established partnerships with organizations like the European Commission, European Parliament, and Academia Europaea.

Organization

The European Academy of Sciences and Arts is headquartered in Salzburg, Austria, and is governed by a Board of Trustees composed of prominent individuals, including Andreas Maislinger, Heinz Fischer, and Erhard Busek. The academy is divided into seven classes, each representing a different field of expertise, such as Classics, Humanities, and Natural Sciences, which are led by distinguished members like Hubert Markl, Werner Arber, and Theodor Hänsch. The academy also has a Young Academy program, which aims to support young researchers and scholars, such as those affiliated with the European University Institute and the Max Planck Society. The academy's activities are supported by a network of European institutions, including the European Investment Bank, European Central Bank, and European Space Agency.

Membership

Membership in the European Academy of Sciences and Arts is by invitation only, and is reserved for individuals who have made significant contributions to their respective fields, such as Nobel Prize laureates Gerardus 't Hooft and Martinus Veltman, as well as prominent figures like Bill Clinton, Tony Blair, and Nicolas Sarkozy. The academy's members include Heads of state and government, such as Angela Merkel and Emmanuel Macron, as well as renowned scientists, artists, and intellectuals, like Stephen Hawking, Jane Goodall, and Umberto Eco. Members are expected to participate in the academy's activities, including conferences and workshops, which are often held in collaboration with organizations like the CERN and the EMBL.

Activities

The European Academy of Sciences and Arts organizes a range of activities, including conferences, symposia, and workshops, which bring together experts from various fields to discuss topics of common interest, such as climate change, sustainable development, and global health, in collaboration with organizations like the WHO and the IPCC. The academy also publishes a range of publications, including the European Academy of Sciences and Arts Journal, which features articles and essays by prominent scholars and intellectuals, such as Jürgen Habermas and Slavoj Žižek. The academy's activities are often held in partnership with other organizations, such as the European University Institute, University of Oxford, and MIT.

Awards_and_Prizes

The European Academy of Sciences and Arts presents several awards and prizes to recognize outstanding achievements in various fields, including the Ring of Honor, which has been awarded to individuals like Pope John Paul II and Nelson Mandela. The academy also presents the Gold Medal, which has been awarded to Nobel Prize laureates like James Watson and Francis Crick, as well as the European Academy of Sciences and Arts Prize, which is awarded to young researchers and scholars, such as those affiliated with the ERC and the Marie Curie Actions. The academy's awards and prizes are often presented in collaboration with other organizations, such as the Nobel Foundation and the Royal Society.

Notable_Members

The European Academy of Sciences and Arts has a diverse range of notable members, including Nobel Prize laureates like Riccardo Giacconi and Arno Penzias, as well as prominent figures like Ban Ki-moon, José Manuel Barroso, and Herman Van Rompuy. The academy's members also include renowned artists and intellectuals, such as Plácido Domingo, Daniel Barenboim, and Harold Pinter, as well as distinguished scientists, like Stephen Weinberg and Murray Gell-Mann. Other notable members include Heads of state and government, such as Vladimir Putin, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, and Xi Jinping, as well as prominent economists, like Joseph Stiglitz and Amartya Sen. The academy's members are affiliated with a range of institutions, including the University of Cambridge, Stanford University, and the Russian Academy of Sciences.

Category:Scientific organizations

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