Back الأكاديمية الأوروبية للعلوم والفنون Arabic Acadèmia Europea de les Ciències i les Arts Catalan Evropská akademie věd a umění Czech Europäische Akademie der Wissenschaften und Künste German Eŭropa Akademio de Sciencoj kaj Artoj Esperanto Academia Europea de Ciencias y Artes Spanish Euroopa Teaduste ja Kunstide Akadeemia Estonian Euroopan tieteiden ja taiteiden akatemia Finnish Académie européenne des sciences et des arts French האקדמיה האירופית למדעים ואומנויות HE
 | This article has an unclear citation style. (April 2021) |
| Europäische Akademie der Wissenschaften und Künste (German) Academia Scientiarum et Artium Europaea (Latin) | |
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| Formation | 1990 |
|---|---|
| Purpose | Fundamental and applied research contributing to the development of European scientific and technical potential, culture, education, literature, and arts. |
| Headquarters | Salzburg |
| Location |
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| Website | euro-acad |
The European Academy of Sciences and Arts (EASA, Latin: Academia Scientiarum et Artium Europaea) is a transnational and interdisciplinary network, connecting about 2,000 recommended scientists and artists worldwide, including 38 Nobel Prize laureates.[1] The European Academy of Sciences and Arts is a learned society of scientists and artists, founded by Felix Unger.[2] The academy was founded 1990, is situated in Salzburg and has been supported by the city of Vienna, the government of Austria, and the European Commission. The EASA is now headed by President Klaus Mainzer, TUM Emeritus of Excellence at the Technical University of Munich and Senior Professor at the Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker Center of the University of Tübingen.
It is unrelated to and should not be confused with a different, highly controversial, and less well-established academy, the Belgium-based European Academy of Sciences.[3]
It is a member of the InterAcademy Partnership.[2] Its activities have included a collaboration with the Latvian Academy of Sciences: the European-Latvian Institute for Cultural and Scientific Exchange (EUROLAT), founded in 1993.[4]
- ^ "European Academy of Sciences and Arts Nobel Prize Laureates" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 April 2019. Retrieved 28 May 2021.
- ^ a b "European Academy of Sciences and Arts". Network. InterAcademy Partnership. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
- ^ Adam, David (31 October 2002). "European Academy of Sciences". Nature. 419 (6910): 865. doi:10.1038/419865a. ISSN 0028-0836. PMID 12410266. S2CID 12166219.
- ^ Stradiņš, Jānis; Draveniece, Anita. "the European Academy of Sciences and Arts: Its impact on Latvia" (PDF). Baltic Journal of European Studies. 1 (1): 24–31.