Slovak Academy of Sciences
Slovak Academy of Sciences | |
---|---|
founding | July 2, 1942 |
Sponsorship | state |
place | Bratislava |
country | Slovakia |
president | Pavol Šajgalík |
Website | http://www.sav.sk/ |
The Slovak Academy of Sciences (abbreviated SAV), Slovak: Slovenská akadémia vied , is the Academy of Sciences (highest scientific institution) in Slovakia .
history
In 1942, the Slovak Academy of Sciences and Arts (SAVU) was founded in what was then the Slovak state as the central scientific organization in Slovakia. She was primarily the successor to the Slovak learned society ( Slovenská učená spoločnosť ) founded in 1939 , which in turn was the successor to the Šafárik'schen learned society ( Učená spoločnosť Šafárikova ) founded in 1926 . The position of the SAVU was downgraded to that of a "scientific society" in 1946 when Czechoslovakia had been restored after World War II.
In 1953 it was finally completely reformed and renamed the Slovak Academy of Sciences (SAV). Since 1960 it was formally subordinate to the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences . Since the dissolution of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences in 1992, it has also been formally an independent institution again.
In July 2010, the Virological Institute in Bratislava burned down, so that large parts of the biological collection in the cooling chambers were destroyed.
Winner of the Jan Jessenius gold medal
The Slovak Academy of Sciences awards the Jan Jessenius Gold Medal named after Jan Jessenius to deserving scientists.
- 1970: Nikolos Muschelischwili
- April 21, 1995: Dietrich Falke
Ľudovít-Štúr gold medal holder
The gold medal named after Ľudovít Štúr is the highest honor awarded by the academy.
- 1980: Bohuslav Cambel , Slovak geologist
- 1999: Jan Lichardus , Slovak-German prehistoric
- 2001: Ilpo Tapani Piirainen , Finnish Germanist
Individual evidence
- ↑ in Bratislava vyhořela Slovenská academy věd. Zamoření nehrozí on Radio Slovakia International from July 16, 2010, accessed on September 15, 2010
- ↑ Bohuslav Cambel ( Memento from February 21, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) on the website of the Comenius University in Bratislava, accessed on March 14, 2012
- ^ Honorary doctorate for Prof. Jan Lichardus on idw-online from June 27, 2002, accessed on November 6, 2013
- ↑ Slovak honorary doctorate for Finnish Germanists on Radio Slovakia International on March 23, 2011, accessed on March 30, 2011