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European Academy of Sciences

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Oh, never mind. I see. This was originally User:Pipelette1987/sandbox, and there was a different article at Draft:European Academy of Sciences, which was deleted and the user sandbox moved here. -- RoySmith (talk) 12:48, 7 August 2020 (UTC)


European Academy of Sciences
logoEurASc
FormationRoyal decree of the King of Belgium, Dec. 17, 2003, Annexes au Mon. b., Apr. 16, 2004, 0059090
HeadquartersFondation Universitaire, rue d'Egmont 11, Brussels, Belgium
Membership
745
President
Rodrigo Ferrão de Paiva Martins (https://docentes.fct.unl.pt/rfpm)
Vice-President
Alain Tressaud (https://www.icmcb-bordeaux.cnrs.fr/tressaud-alain/)
Perpetual Secretary
Hélène de Rode (https://www.justifit.be/avocats/avocat-liege-4000-helene-de-rode-4217)
Websiteeurasc.org

The European Academy of Sciences (EurASc) is an international non-profit organization, independent from any national entity, aiming to promote excellence in science and technology and foster their essential roles in social and economic development and progress. It is registered and operates under rules and regulations of the Kingdom of Belgium (27.06.1921 ultimately revised in 2003).

It was created as an international NGO (approved by Royal Decree of the King of Belgium, Dec. 17th 2003[1] and published in the Belgian Crossroads Bank for Enterprises.[2] It has more than 700 members,[3] including 65 Nobel Prizes laureates and Fields-, Wolf-, and Abel- medalists, as well as honorary members,[4] representing 63 countries.

The headquarters are located in Brussels, Belgium at the University Foundation, Fondation Universitaire, Rue d'Egmont 11 and the Administrative Office is located in Boulevard de la Sauvenière 40, Liège, Belgium.

The Academy has received the acknowledgments of the former EU Commissioner Carlos Moedas during his mandate for its contribution to strengthening research in Europe and sustained efforts in addressing future challenges.[5]

Objectives[edit]

The Academy promotes excellence in the sciences by:

  • recognizing outstanding researchers in emerging fields;
  • stimulating scientific research through collaborations between scientists, engineers and public bodies;
  • creating links between fundamental and applied research, and between researchers and end-users;
  • inviting political, academic, industrial figures to participate in conferences organized across Europe;
  • stimulating public interest in science and technology by organizing open conferences open to the public,[6] and granting the EurASc meeting label to scientific events organized by its members;
  • contributing to the development of international policies in science and technology;[7]
  • promoting to European administrative bodies the competences of EurASc members in relation to appropriate European projects.

The events proposed by or conducted under its auspices include the following recent Symposia:[8]

  • "Climate change: impacts on ocean, food production, health and the economy", Brest University and CNRS, France, 2015
  • "Progress in Science, Progress in Society", Belgium Royal Academy, Brussels, 2016
  • "Science and Technology for the better future of humankind", Lisbon Academy, Lisbon, Portugal, 2017
  • "Integrity and Responsability in Science: Navigating through Conflicting Social and Epistemic Demands", Bielefeld University, Bielefeld, Germany, 2018
  • "Artificial intelligence", Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Spain, 2019

The academy published pluridisciplinary Annuals; special issues, E-Newsletters for Science and Technology, besides organizing an annual symposium devoted to topical scientific challenges..[9][10] The Academy collaborates with other institutions for the organization of workshops and conferences, it delivers position papers, petitions[11] and open letters to governments[12] and public authorities, with the aim to promote innovation in science. EurASc collaborates in the organization of Indtech 2020[13] organized by the Germany presidency of EU,[14] and with the International Union of Materials Research Society.[15]

The academy awards each year the Leonardo da Vinci Award and Blaise Pascal Medals to outstanding scientists.

Awards and Prizes[edit]

The Leonardo da Vinci Award[edit]

Leonardo da Vinci Award

To recognize outstanding lifelong scientific achievements, in 2009 the European Academy of Sciences established its annual Leonardo da Vinci Award.[16]

Awardees:

The Blaise Pascal Medal for Science and Technology[edit]

Blaise Pascal Medal

In 2003 the European Academy of Sciences established the Blaise Pascal Medal to recognize outstanding and demonstrated personal contributions to science and technology and the promotion of excellence in research and education in the fields of Social Sciences and Humanities; Physics; Medicine and Life Sciences; Mathematics; Materials Science; Engineering; Earth and Environmental Sciences, Computational and Information Sciences; Chemistry Computer Sciences. Up to six medals are awarded in any one year.

Awardees:

Chemistry[edit]

Computational and Informational Sciences[edit]

Earth & Environmental Sciences[edit]

Engineering[edit]

  • 2004 : Stan Veprek (DE)
  • 2005 : Marie-Paule Pileni (FR)
  • 2007 : Alexander N. Guz (UA)
  • 2010 : Anthony Kounadis (GR)
  • 2011 : Giulio Maier (IT)
  • 2012 : Mauro Ferrari (IT)
  • 2013 : Dmitry Klimov (RU)
  • 2017 : Nikita Morozov (RU)
  • 2018 : Emmanuel Gdoutos (GR)
  • 2019 : Quan Wang (CN)
  • 2020 : John Katsikadelis (GR)

Materials Science[edit]

Mathematics[edit]

Medicine & Life Sciences[edit]

Physics[edit]

Social Sciences[edit]

The Kepler Prize[edit]

The Kepler Prize aims to strengthen the cooperation of talented young researchers interested in research that transcend boundaries of disciplines and countries. The prize was founded in 2010. One prize may be awarded per year, to a team of researchers gathered in a project. One prize was awarded in 2010, another in 2012.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. http://www.ejustice.just.fgov.be/tsv_pdf/2004/04/16/04059090.pdf
  2. "Gegevens van de geregistreerde entiteit | KBO Public Search". kbopub.economie.fgov.be.
  3. "European Academy of Sciences - Members Listing". www.eurasc.org.
  4. https://www.eurasc.org/honorary-members/nobel-prizes
  5. "European Academy of Sciences - Letter of Commissioner Carlos Moedas". www.eurasc.org.
  6. Debru, Claude (March 23, 2018). "Progress in Science, Progress in Society".
  7. "Eventos - Universidad Politécnica de Madrid". eventos.upm.es.
  8. "European Academy of Sciences - About the Symposia". www.eurasc.org.
  9. https://twitter.com/moedas/status/1069634531756523520
  10. "900 cientistas e gestores assinam petição para o Conselho Europeu aprovar proposta de orçamento recorde de Carlos Moedas". Jornal Expresso.
  11. "European Academy of Sciences - PETITION IN FAVOUR HORIZON EUROPE LAUNCH BY EURASC". www.eurasc.org.
  12. https://www.eurasc.org/files/shares/Activit%C3%A9s%20externes/Letter%20from%20Prof.%20Laszlo%20Palkovics,%20Ministry%20for%20Innovation%20and%20technology,%20Hungary.pdf
  13. "Digital Conference on Industrial Technologies IndTech2020". Digital Conference on Industrial Technologies IndTech2020.
  14. "European Academy of Sciences - Science and Technology commitments by Germany Presidency". www.eurasc.org.
  15. "European Academy of Sciences - IUMRS Global Leadership and Service Award 2019". www.eurasc.org.
  16. "European Academy of Sciences - EURASC Awardees". www.eurasc.org.
  17. "John Ball wins Leonardo da Vinci Award | Mathematical Institute".
  18. "Pierre Corvol lauréat du prix Léonard de Vinci 2019". www.college-de-france.fr (in français). Retrieved 2020-05-05.
  19. "H. Schwarz Awarded Blaise Pascal Medal in Chemistry 2011 :: ChemViews Magazine :: ChemistryViews".
  20. https://www.interacademies.org/person/gianfranco-pacchioni
  21. "Manfred Reetz receives the Blaise Pascal Medal for Chemistry and becomes member of the European Academy of Sciences". Max-Planck-Institut für Kohlenforschung. 25 March 2020. Retrieved 2020-05-05. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  22. "Jean-Pierre Gattuso receives Blaise Pascal medal - BNP Paribas". BNP Paribas. Retrieved 2020-05-05.
  23. Hong Kong Institute for Advanced Study, City University of Hong Kong. "Hong Kong Institute for Advanced Study | City University of Hong Kong". www.ias.cityu.edu.hk. Retrieved 2020-05-05.
  24. "Prof. Felix Otto honored with the Blaise Pascal Medal for Mathematics - openPR".
  25. "Blaise Pascal Medal in Mathematics for Alice Guionnet | Site Ens international". www.ens-lyon.fr. Retrieved 2020-05-05.
  26. "Prof. Steven Laureys | International scientific conference Stem cells - translational research".

External Link[edit]

Official Website of European Academy of Sciences : www.eurasc.org

Additional External Links[edit]

- North Western Univ., USA (Election of Tobin Marks): https://news.northwestern.edu/stories/2019/07/tobin-marks-is-elected-to-the-european-academy-of-sciences/ and https://www.iinano.org/blog/tobin-marks-elected-european-academy-sciences/

- CNRS, France (Election of Rodolphe Clérac): https://twitter.com/CNRSAquitaine/status/1225814723272347648

- M-Cube (Election of Stefan Enoch): http://www.mcube-project.eu/2019/10/09/stefan-enoch-fellow-of-the-european-academy-of-sciences/

- U-Mons, Belgium (Election of Philippe Dubois): https://web.umons.ac.be/fr/le-prof-philippe-dubois-elu-membre-de-leuropean-academy-of-sciences-eurasc/

- People's Daily Online, China (Election of Jin Guoxin, Chi Zhang and Jen Kwan-Yue): http://en.people.cn/n3/2019/0711/c90000-9596430.html

- University of Bonn, Germany (Election of Stefan Müller): https://www.hcm.uni-bonn.de/hcm-news/stefan-mueller-elected-as-fellow-of-the-european-academy-of-science/

- University of Lisbon, Portugal (Election of Luis Silva): https://tecnico.ulisboa.pt/en/news/professor-luis-oliveira-e-silva-elected-fellow-of-the-european-academy-of-sciences/

- UChicago, USA (Election of David D. Awschalom): https://news.uchicago.edu/story/european-academy-sciences-taps-david-d-awschalom-membership

- Kent State University, USA (Election of Quan Li): https://www.kent.edu/research/news/kent-state-researcher-and-professor-elected-european-academy-sciences

- DIAS, Denmark (Election of N. Asger Mortensen): https://danish-ias.dk/news/new-fellow-in-european-academy-of-sciences/

- City U, Hong Kong (Election of Felipe Cucker Farkas and Yang Tong): https://www.cityu.edu.hk/media/news/2019/04/01/top-mathematicians-elected-fellows-european-academy-sciences


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