Hungarian Academy of Sciences
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Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Summary
Hungarian Academy of Sciences is an academy of sciences[1]. It draws 239 Wikipedia views per month (academy_of_sciences category, ranking #20 of 117).[2]
Key Facts
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences was a member of Committee on Space Research[3].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences was a member of Science Europe[4].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences was a member of International Union of Academies[5].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences was a member of Coalition for Advancing Research Assessment[6].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences was a member of All European Academies[7].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences was a member of InterAcademy Partnership[8].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences is in the country of Hungary[9].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's instance of is recorded as academy of sciences[10].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's instance of is recorded as public body[11].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's instance of is recorded as national academy[12].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's instance of is recorded as organization[13].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's founder is recorded as István Széchenyi[14].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's headquarters location is recorded as main building of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences[15].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as HUN-REN Institute for Computer Science and Control[16].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as Biological Research Centre[17].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as ATOMKI[18].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as Institute of Experimental Medicine[19].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as Wigner Research Centre for Physics[20].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics[21].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as Centre for Energy Research[22].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as Research Centre for Economic and Regional Studies[23].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as Centre for Agricultural Research[24].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as HUN-REN Research Centre for Natural Sciences[25].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics[26].
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences's child organization or unit is recorded as Centre for Social Sciences[27].
Body
Founding
Hungarian Academy of Sciences's founder is recorded as István Széchenyi[14]. November 3, 1825 marks the founding of it[28].
Identity
Hungarian Academy of Sciences's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'hu', 'text': 'MTA'}[29].
Leadership
Hungarian Academy of Sciences's chairperson is recorded as László Lovász[30].
Operations
Hungarian Academy of Sciences's headquarters location is recorded as main building of the it[15]. Subsidiaries include HUN-REN Institute for Computer Science and Control[16], a research institute[31], in Hungary[32], founded in 1973[33], headquartered in Budapest[34]; Biological Research Centre[17], a research institute[35], in Hungary[36], founded in 1971[37]; ATOMKI[18], a research institute[38], in Hungary[39], founded in 1954[40]; Institute of Experimental Medicine[19], a research institute[41], in Hungary[42], founded in 1952[43]; Wigner Research Centre for Physics[20], a research institute[44], in Hungary[45], founded in 2012[46], headquartered in Budapest[47]; and Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics[21], a research institute[48], in Hungary[49], founded in 1950[50], headquartered in Budapest[51].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Hungarian Academy of Sciences include Akadémia utca[52], a street[53], in Hungary[54].
Why It Matters
Hungarian Academy of Sciences draws 239 Wikipedia views per month (academy_of_sciences category, ranking #20 of 117).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[55] It is known by 25 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]
Entities named for it include Akadémia utca[52], a street[53], in Hungary[54].