The European Academy of Sciences (EurASc) is pleased to announce the opening of the Call for Candidatures/Nominations within the framework of the EurASc By-Elections 2026, to fill vacant positions within selected Divisions. These elections represent an important opportunity for Active Members to contribute to the leadership, governance, and scientific direction of their respective Divisions. Open…
The European Academy of Sciences (EurASc) is pleased to announce the opening of the Call for Candidatures/Nominations within the framework of the EurASc By-Elections 2026, to fill vacant positions within selected Divisions. These elections represent an important opportunity for Active Members to contribute to the leadership, governance, and scientific direction of their respective Divisions. Open Positions Materials Science Division 1 Scientific Committee Member (Division Officer) Earth & Environmental Sciences Division 1 Head of Division (HoD) 2 Scientific Committee Members (Division Officers) Mathematics Division 4 Scientific Committee Members (Division Officers) 1 Scientific Committee Member (Division Officer) Eligibility Criteria Only Active Members of the European Academy of Sciences are eligible to submit candidatures, nominate candidates, and participate in the voting process. Members seeking election or re-election must comply with the provisions established in the Academy’s regulations, including applicable term limits. Duration of Mandates All elected positions carry a three-year mandate, in accordance with the Academy’s Statutes and Bylaws. Timeline Call for Candidatures15 April – 30 April 2026 Validation of Candidacies1 May – 5 May 2026 Voting Period7 May – 20 May 2026 Announcement of Results25 May 2026 Start of Mandate1 June 2026 Submission of Candidatures Candidatures must be submitted using the official candidature form, duly completed and sent to the EurASc Secretariat within the candidature period. >>Official Candidature Form<< Members may: submit their own candidature, or nominate another eligible member (subject to their acceptance) 📧 contact@eurasc.eu Call to Participate EurASc strongly encourages all eligible members to actively participate in this process. Your engagement is essential to ensuring effective leadership and the continued excellence of the Academy’s scientific activities. 🔗 Further Information Additional details and updates regarding the by-elections will be made available on this page.
The European Academy of Sciences is pleased to announce that Prof. Jean-Pierre Gattuso, Fellow of EurASc and recipient of the Blaise Pascal Medal in Earth and Environmental Sciences (2014), has been elected to the Norwegian Scientific Academy for Polar Research. Founded in 2008 and based in Longyearbyen, Svalbard, the Academy is an international, non-profit foundation…
The European Academy of Sciences is pleased to announce that Prof. Jean-Pierre Gattuso, Fellow of EurASc and recipient of the Blaise Pascal Medal in Earth and Environmental Sciences (2014), has been elected to the Norwegian Scientific Academy for Polar Research. Founded in 2008 and based in Longyearbyen, Svalbard, the Academy is an international, non-profit foundation dedicated to advancing polar research, education, and sustainable development. With a bipolar perspective encompassing both the Arctic and the Antarctic, it brings together leading experts to promote interdisciplinary research, strengthen international cooperation, and contribute to a better understanding of the rapidly changing polar environments. This election constitutes a significant international recognition of Prof. Gattuso’s scientific contributions. An internationally renowned expert in oceanography and climate science, his work has been instrumental in advancing knowledge of ocean–climate interactions, ocean acidification, and the role of the ocean in regulating the Earth’s climate system. His research has also contributed to informing global policy discussions on climate change and environmental sustainability. Through his long-standing engagement with leading scientific institutions, including CNRS, Sorbonne University, and IDDRI, Prof. Gattuso has played a key role in bridging science and policy, particularly in areas of direct relevance to marine and polar ecosystems. The European Academy of Sciences warmly congratulates Prof. Jean-Pierre Gattuso on this distinguished honour and on his continued contributions to global scientific advancement. Photo: Justine Meddah
The European Academy of Sciences (EurASc) warmly congratulates Luisa Torsi, Fellow of EurASc, on her election as International Member of the National Academy of Engineering (NAE). Election to the NAE is widely regarded as one of the highest professional distinctions in engineering, recognising individuals who have made outstanding contributions to engineering research, practice, or education….
The European Academy of Sciences (EurASc) warmly congratulates Luisa Torsi, Fellow of EurASc, on her election as International Member of the National Academy of Engineering (NAE). Election to the NAE is widely regarded as one of the highest professional distinctions in engineering, recognising individuals who have made outstanding contributions to engineering research, practice, or education. Members and international members are elected by their peers for pioneering technological advances and for shaping the future of engineering innovation. Prof. Torsi was recognised for her contributions to the engineering of ultrasensitive and high-performance bioelectronic devices for clinical applications. Her work has significantly advanced the field of bioelectronics, enabling highly sensitive diagnostic technologies with important implications for medical and clinical research. She is Full Professor of Chemistry at the University of Bari Aldo Moro, a member of the Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, and an internationally recognised leader in molecular electronics and biosensing technologies. The EurASc community is proud to celebrate this prestigious recognition and congratulates Prof. Torsi on this remarkable achievement. Further information:https://www.nae.edu/345149/NAENewClass2026
Prof. Rodrigo Martins, President of the European Academy of Sciences (EurASc), was invited to participate in the Symposium for Foreign Experts, a high-level international meeting organised by the Government of the People’s Republic of China. The symposium took place on 13 February 2026 at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing and gathered 57…
Prof. Rodrigo Martins, President of the European Academy of Sciences (EurASc), was invited to participate in the Symposium for Foreign Experts, a high-level international meeting organised by the Government of the People’s Republic of China. The symposium took place on 13 February 2026 at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing and gathered 57 international experts from a wide range of scientific and technological disciplines, together with approximately 100 Chinese policymakers. The event forms part of consultations contributing to China’s forthcoming quinquennial national development programme, expected to be launched in May 2026. The meeting was held under the presidency of Li Qiang, with the participation of Ding Xuexiang, who led the discussions with foreign experts. Many participants were recipients of the Chinese Government Friendship Award, recognising their contributions to cooperation with China. Discussions addressed key areas including scientific and technological innovation, agricultural development, cultural exchange, talent cultivation, and international investment cooperation. The symposium aimed to strengthen dialogue between China and the global scientific community and to promote collaborative approaches to shared global challenges. During the event, Prof. Martins submitted a written statement emphasising the importance of science, innovation, and international collaboration, and outlining potential avenues for expanding cooperation with Europe. On the margins of the symposium, Prof. Martins had the opportunity to exchange views with Vice Premier Ding Xuexiang during a working lunch, where the importance of strengthening international scientific collaboration was highlighted. The participation of EurASc in this event reflects the Academy’s continued commitment to supporting global scientific dialogue and fostering international partnerships. Further information:https://tv.cctv.com/2026/02/13/VIDEu08KVpUUnXOQOwMGCyHm260213.shtmlhttps://www.fmprc.gov.cn/eng/xw/zyxw/202602/t20260227_11865330.html
The European Academy of Sciences is pleased to announce that Prof. Yarub Al-Douri, Fellow of EurASc, has been awarded the NCPD International Prize 2025, conferred by Saudi Arabia’s National Center for Palms and Dates (NCPD). The NCPD International Prize is a global distinction recognising outstanding innovation, scientific research, and technological excellence in the palm and…
The European Academy of Sciences is pleased to announce that Prof. Yarub Al-Douri, Fellow of EurASc, has been awarded the NCPD International Prize 2025, conferred by Saudi Arabia’s National Center for Palms and Dates (NCPD). The NCPD International Prize is a global distinction recognising outstanding innovation, scientific research, and technological excellence in the palm and date sector. The award aims to promote sustainability, food security, and technological advancement, honouring researchers and institutions whose work contributes significantly to the development of this strategic field. Prof. Al-Douri is an internationally recognised materials scientist and nanotechnology expert, whose research spans nanotechnology, renewable energy, nanoelectronics, nanomaterials, semiconductors, modelling and simulation, and optical studies. He has held academic and research appointments across Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, and has played a key role in the establishment of advanced academic programmes and research laboratories in nanotechnology. In addition to the NCPD International Prize 2025, Prof. Al-Douri is also the recipient of the Khalifa International Award for Date Palm and Agricultural Innovation 2024, and a Fellow of the Islamic World Academy of Sciences. His scientific output includes more than 960 publications, extensive international collaborations, and leadership roles in several high-impact scientific journals. The European Academy of Sciences warmly congratulates Prof. Yarub Al-Douri on this further distinguished international recognition.
The European Academy of Sciences is delighted to announce that Prof. Federico Rosei, Head of the Materials Science Division at EurASc, has been appointed Officer of the Order of Canada (O.C.) in the 2025 Canadian Honours list. This prestigious recognition is one of the highest honours in the Canadian Honours System, celebrating extraordinary and sustained…
The European Academy of Sciences is delighted to announce that Prof. Federico Rosei, Head of the Materials Science Division at EurASc, has been appointed Officer of the Order of Canada (O.C.) in the 2025 Canadian Honours list. This prestigious recognition is one of the highest honours in the Canadian Honours System, celebrating extraordinary and sustained contributions to society and the nation. Prof. Rosei is an internationally recognised nanotechnology and materials science specialist, whose seminal, prolific and impactful research has advanced the frontiers of materials engineering and energy science. His work has enabled practical applications and improvements in key technological domains such as solar and renewable energy, contributing to scientific innovation with broad societal relevance. In addition to his research excellence, Prof. Rosei has served in leadership roles within academic and professional associations, advocating for the advancement of science on a global scale. The Order of Canada acknowledges individuals whose achievements have enriched the lives of others and helped shape Canada’s national identity. Prof. Rosei’s appointment as an Officer reflects his exceptional contributions to science and innovation, and the esteem in which his work is held by the international community. 🔗 more info here The Academy offers its warmest congratulations to Prof. Rosei on this well-deserved honour.
The European Academy of Sciences is pleased to announce that Prof. Gary J. Schrobilgen, Fellow of EurASc, has been awarded the International Henri Moissan Prize 2024, one of the highest international distinctions in the field of fluorine chemistry. The International Henri Moissan Prize, awarded every three years by the Fondation de la Maison de la…
The European Academy of Sciences is pleased to announce that Prof. Gary J. Schrobilgen, Fellow of EurASc, has been awarded the International Henri Moissan Prize 2024, one of the highest international distinctions in the field of fluorine chemistry. The International Henri Moissan Prize, awarded every three years by the Fondation de la Maison de la Chimie, recognises a scientist of international standing for outstanding and sustained contributions to fluorine chemistry and fluorinated compounds. Established in 1986 to commemorate the centenary of Henri Moissan’s isolation of elemental fluorine — a discovery that led to the first Nobel Prize in Chemistry awarded to a French scientist — the prize is widely regarded as the most prestigious distinction in this specialised field. Prof. Schrobilgen, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry at McMaster University (Canada), is recognised for his seminal work in inorganic fluorine chemistry, including noble-gas chemistry, main-group and transition-metal fluorine chemistry, and radiochemistry. His research has had significant applications in areas such as nuclear energy production, photovoltaic and semiconductor materials, advanced rocket propellants, refrigerants, microelectronics, as well as medical imaging and radiopharmaceutical development. The award ceremony took place on 5 November 2025 at the Fondation de la Maison de la Chimie in Paris, following a postponement from 2024 due to scheduling disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. The Moissan Medal was presented during a dedicated scientific symposium organised for this occasion. The European Academy of Sciences warmly congratulates Prof. Gary J. Schrobilgen on this distinguished international recognition.
The European Academy of Sciences (EurASc) announces with deep sorrow the passing of Prof. David A. Dixon, Fellow of EurASc and Robert Ramsay Chair in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Alabama (USA), who passed away on 2 January 2026, at the age of 76. Born on 3 December 1949 in Houston, Texas, Prof. Dixon was…
The European Academy of Sciences (EurASc) announces with deep sorrow the passing of Prof. David A. Dixon, Fellow of EurASc and Robert Ramsay Chair in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Alabama (USA), who passed away on 2 January 2026, at the age of 76. Born on 3 December 1949 in Houston, Texas, Prof. Dixon was a world-leading scientist in computational chemistry, internationally recognised for his pioneering contributions to fluorine chemistry, catalysis, environmental chemistry, and large-scale molecular simulations. He earned his B.Sc. in Chemistry from the California Institute of Technology and his Ph.D. from Harvard University, where he worked under Nobel Laureates William Lipscomb and Dudley Herschbach. Throughout his distinguished career, Prof. Dixon held senior academic and leadership positions at the University of Minnesota, DuPont Central Research, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, and later at the University of Alabama, where he served from 2004 onwards. His work played a decisive role in the development of computational chemistry as a strategic tool in industry and environmental protection, notably contributing to the replacement of ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbons and helping to protect the stratospheric ozone layer. Prof. Dixon was a central figure in the development of major scientific software infrastructures, including NWChem and the Molecular Sciences Software Suite, which received both R&D 100 and Federal Laboratory Consortium Technology Transfer Awards. He authored more than 900 scientific publications, held multiple patents, delivered hundreds of invited lectures worldwide, and mentored generations of students and young researchers. A Fellow of several leading scientific societies, including the European Academy of Sciences, Prof. Dixon will be remembered not only for his exceptional scientific legacy but also for his generosity as a mentor, collaborator, and colleague. The EurASc community extends its sincere condolences to his family, friends, and colleagues worldwide.
It is with deep sadness that the European Academy of Sciences announces the passing of Prof. Herbert W. Roesky, Fellow of EurASc and recipient of the 2024 Leonardo da Vinci Award. He passed away on 5 December 2025 at the age of 90. Prof. Roesky was an internationally recognised chemist whose pioneering contributions to inorganic chemistry, extensive…
It is with deep sadness that the European Academy of Sciences announces the passing of Prof. Herbert W. Roesky, Fellow of EurASc and recipient of the 2024 Leonardo da Vinci Award. He passed away on 5 December 2025 at the age of 90. Prof. Roesky was an internationally recognised chemist whose pioneering contributions to inorganic chemistry, extensive scientific output, and commitment to education have left a lasting mark on the field. His work inspired generations of researchers and students, and his long-standing involvement with EurASc was held in high regard by our community. We extend our sincere condolences to his family, colleagues and friends.
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