The Computational and Information Sciences Division of the European Academy of Sciences brings together distinguished scientists working in computer science, data science, artificial intelligence, and information technologies, promoting excellence in both theoretical and applied research and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration.

The Division is coordinated by its Head of Division (HoD), supported by a Scientific Committee composed of up to four Members. In accordance with the Statutes and Bylaws of EurASc, both the Head of Division and the Scientific Committee are elected by the Active Members of the Division.

They serve three-year mandates, renewable up to two times, contributing to the evaluation of new member nominations, the identification of scientific priorities, and the development of the Division’s activities.

The Computational and Information Sciences Division plays a central role in advancing digital innovation within the Academy and contributes to the selection of candidates for EurASc awards.

The current leadership and statistics of the Division are presented below.

Gitta Kutyniok

Head of Division
Prof. Gitta Kutyniok serves as Head of the Computational and Information Sciences Division of EurASc, bringing internationally recognised expertise in applied mathematics, artificial intelligence, and data science, and actively contributing to the advancement of interdisciplinary research and scientific excellence within the Academy. Her current mandate runs from May 2025 to April 2028.

Scientific Committee of the Division

The Scientific Committee of the Division is composed of elected Members who support the Head of Division in the evaluation of nominations, the development of scientific activities, and the identification of research priorities within the field.

The current members of the Scientific Committee were elected by the Active Members of the Division for the term 1 May 2025 – 30 April 2028.

Carl K. Chang

Jan S. Hesthaven

Wil Schilders

Division Statistics

Overview of the Division’s membership, including composition, representation, and key indicators.

Division Members

A highly active and internationally recognised community of scientists contributing to the advancement of the Division.

58%
European Representation

European Members represent 58% of the Division, reflecting its global reach and interdisciplinary scope.

5♀
31♂
Gender Distribution

The Division reflects the current gender distribution of its scientific community.