Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities
The Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Leipzig (German: Sächsische Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Leipzig) is an institute which was founded in 1846 under the name Royal Saxon Society for the Sciences (German: Königlich Sächsische Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften).[1]
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Abbreviation | SAW |
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Established | 1846 |
Legal status | treaty |
Headquarters | Karl-Tauchnitz-Straße 1 |
Location |
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Coordinates | |
Official language | German |
President | Hans Wiesmeth |
Parent organization | Union of German Academies of Sciences and Humanities |
Website | www.saw-leipzig.de |
Notable members
- Eberhard Ackerknecht
- Kurt Aland
- Annette Beck-Sickinger
- Walther Bothe
- James Chadwick
- Otto Clemen
- Bernard Comrie
- Peter Debye
- Johann Paul von Falkenstein
- Theodor Frings
- Horst Fuhrmann
- Bernhard Hänsel
- Werner Heisenberg
- Gustav Hertz
- Archibald Vivian Hill
- Cuno Hoffmeister
- Ernst Joest
- Jörg Kärger
- Hermann Kolbe
- Foteini Kolovou
- Walter König
- Hermann August Korff
- Hellmut Kretzschmar
- August Krogh
- Christoph Krummacher
- Ursula Lehr
- Volker Leppin
- Rolf Lieberwirth
- Heiner Lück
- Heinrich Magirius
- Karl Mannsfeld
- Theodor Mommsen
- August Ferdinand Möbius
- Karl Alexander Müller
- Wilhelm Ostwald
- Heinz Penzlin
- Max Planck
- Manfred Rudersdorf
- Gertrud Schubart-Fikentscher
- Ernst Schubert
- Manfred Schubert
- Cornelius Weiss
- Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker
- Paula Hertwig (1889–1983), German biologist, politician
- Max Planck (1858–1947), German physicist
- Otto Vossler (1902−1987), historian
gollark: You can totally compare it! We're making comparisons now!
gollark: Elections: people are broadly unsatisfied with the results somehowFreedom of citizens: constitution is blatantly ignored half the timeRight to bear arms: kind of decreasing over timeRight to free speech: in practice, probably notRight to assemble: right now, you don't have that, which I feel is justified, but stillRight to privacy: HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAAHAAGHASHFHASGFAHsf
gollark: The right to privacy isn't a constitutional thing. I think it's important, though.
gollark: I mean, those things aren't quite as meaningful as one would hope nowadays, but it's more than North Korea.
gollark: Much more freedom of information going in/out, too.
References
External links
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