The European Academy of Microbiology (EAM) is delighted to welcome 9 newly elected members.
We welcome the new members to the Academy and are particularly proud that with the election of Profs. Mandić-Mulic and Alexander Rappoport, two scientists from countries (Slovenia and Latvia) with no previous EAM members are now represented in our Academy. We wish to thank all nominators and supporters of candidates for their suggestions and look forward to working together with the new members.” – Prof. Jörg Vogel, President of the EAM
Members of the European Academy of Microbiology are experts in microbiology required to have a notable record of publications, patents or inventions and have made significant contributions to the microbiological community. The recruitment process is highly selective and based on a peer-review evaluation by the current members to ensure the highest scientific standards of the EAM. Those listed below are those who received the highest levels of support from among those nominated and have been confirmed as new members are (in alphabetical order):
Monika Ehling-Schulz (University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, Austria)
Simonetta Gribaldo (Institut Pasteur, Paris, France)
Anat A. Herskovits (Tel Aviv University, Israel)
Ines Mandić-Mulec (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia)
Itzhak Mizrahi (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel)
José R. Penadés (Imperial College London, United Kingdom)
Inês Cardoso Pereira (Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal)
Alexander Rapoport (University of Latvia, Latvia)
Sun Nyunt Wai (Umeå University, Sweden)
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About the EAM: The European Academy of Microbiology was established in June 2009, with the goal of promoting and recognizing excellence in microbiology across Europe. The objectives of the Academy are to be the authoritative voice of microbiology in Europe and promote the potential of microbiology and microbiologists in Europe and globally. The Academy also aims to be an advisory source for governmental and other decision-making bodies.