Det Unge Akademi | |
The building on H.C. Andersens Boulevard. | |
Formation | 2011 |
---|---|
Type | Academy of Sciences |
Legal status | Academy |
Purpose | Scientific forum for young scientists in Denmark |
Headquarters | ![]() |
Membership | 40 (full capacity) |
Chairman / Vice-chairman | Rune Busk Damgaard / Birgitte Beck Pristed |
Website | www |
The Young Academy of Denmark (Danish : Det Unge Akademi, DUA) is an independent Science Academy under the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters and was established in 2011 as a scientific forum for young, talented researchers in Denmark. The academy is interdisciplinary and deals with research and educational policy, dissemination of research and interdisciplinary collaboration. The members meet at the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters' domicile at the corner of H. C. Andersens Boulevard and Dantes Plads in central Copenhagen approximately once a month. On average, eight members are admitted per year and membership is limited to five years.
The Young Academy of Denmark aims to strengthen primary research and interdisciplinary exchange. [1] Members are active in danish academia, and typically apply for membership in The Young Academy 3–7 years after obtaining a Doctorate.
The Young Academy of Denmark is governed by its council, which consists of five members: the chairman, the vice-chairman and one representative from each of three standing committees found within the academy. The council is elected by the members for one year at a time.
The Young Academy has three standing committees:
• The committee on Research Policy: The Committee deals with the political frameworks and issues that influence the work of younger researchers in Denmark.
• The committee on Scientific Communication: The committee works to disseminate research widely to the public and to inspire young people to choose a research career.
• The committee on Interdisciplinary Collaboration: The Committee works with initiatives that strengthen interdisciplinary cooperation among the members of the Young Academy of Denmark.
All members of the Young Academy of Denmark are required to be members of a committee and participate actively in the committee work. The Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters supervises the general work of the Young Academy of Denmark, and the Young Academy of Denmark is assisted in its work by the administrative office of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters.
The logo of the Young Academy of Denmark is designed with inspiration from the Seal of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters. The Gryphon is part of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters seal, and is the main focus of the logo of the Young Academy of Denmark.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences is one of the royal academies of Sweden. Founded on 2 June 1739, it is an independent, non-governmental scientific organization that takes special responsibility for promoting natural sciences and mathematics and strengthening their influence in society, whilst endeavouring to promote the exchange of ideas between various disciplines.
A national academy is an organizational body, usually operating with state financial support and approval, that co-ordinates scholarly research activities and standards for academic disciplines, and serve as public policy advisors, research institutes, think tanks, and public administration consultants for governments or on issues of public importance, most frequently in the sciences but also in the humanities. Typically the country's learned societies in individual disciplines will liaise with or be coordinated by the national academy. National academies play an important organisational role in academic exchanges and collaborations between countries.
The Norwegian Academy for Language and Literature, commonly known as the Norwegian Academy, is a Norwegian learned body on matters pertaining to the modern Norwegian language in its Dano-Norwegian variety, now commonly known as Riksmål and Bokmål. The academy was established in the Norwegian government's honorary residence Grotten in 1953 based on the model of the Swedish Academy and the French Academy, but the idea was originally conceived by Bjørn Bjørnson in 1913. Its members are elected for life on the basis of scholarly, literary or artistic merits. The academy publishes the main dictionary of Norwegian, Det Norske Akademis ordbok, is responsible for regulating the written standard known as Riksmål and has a literary and cultural purpose. The academy awards the Norwegian Academy Prize in memory of Thorleif Dahl.
Wilhelm Ferdinand Bendz was a Danish painter mainly known for genre works and portraits which often portray his artist colleagues and their daily lives. He was one of the most talented artists in the successful generation of painters who studied under Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg but died early and has therefore left a relatively small oeuvre.
The Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters is a Danish academy of science. The Royal Danish Academy was established on November 13, 1742, and was created with the purpose of strengthening the position of Science in Denmark as well as promoting interdisciplinary understanding.
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Henrik Mohn was a Norwegian astronomer and meteorologist. Although he enrolled in theology studies after finishing school, he is credited with founding meteorological research in Norway, being a professor at the Royal Frederick University and director of the Norwegian Meteorological Institute from 1866 to 1913.
Magne Skodvin was a Norwegian educator and historian.
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Events from the year 1742 in Denmark.
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Julius Henrik Lange was a Danish art historian and critic.
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Jayne Christine Svenungsson (1973) is a Swedish theologian and philosopher who holds the chair in Systematic Theology at Lund University. Her field of research lies within political theology, aesthetics and the philosophy of history.
Else Marie Friis is a Danish botanist and paleontologist. She is Professor Emerita in the Department of Geoscience at Aarhus University. Her work has been fundamental in the phylogenetic analysis of angiosperms, with widespread application to reproductive biology.
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A Meeting in the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters is a monumental 1897 oil-on-canvas group portrait painting by Peder Severin Krøyer, depicting the membership of Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters during one of its meetings in the Prince's Mansion in Copenhagen. The painting was commissioned by the Carlsberg Foundation in conjunction with the construction of its new building on H. C. Andersens Boulevard. Measuring 519.4 cm (204.5 in) wide and 266.7 cm (105.0 in) tall, it is Krøyer's largest painting.