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230:, the academy was founded as an organ of government. In Paris, there were not many membership openings, to fill positions there were contentious elections. The election process was at least a 6-stage process with rules and regulations that allowed for chosen candidates to canvas other members and for current members to consider postponing certain stages of the process if the need would arise. Elections in the early days of the academy were important activities, and as such made up a large part of the proceedings at the academy, with many meetings being held regarding the election to fill a single vacancy within the academy. That is not to say that discussion of candidates and the election process as a whole was relegated to the meetings. Members that belonged to the vacancy's respective field would continue discussion of potential candidates for the vacancy in private. Being elected into the academy did not necessarily guarantee being a full member, in some cases, one would enter the academy as an associate or correspondent before being appointed as a full member of the academy. 523:
regime, few objections were raised. Moreover, these nominated members were then completely free to nominate the remaining members of the institute. Members expected to remain such for life, but interference occurred in a few cases where the government suddenly terminated membership for political reasons. The other main interference came when the government refused to accept the result of academy elections. The academies control by the government was apparent in 1803, when Bonaparte decided on a general reorganization. His principal concern was not the First class but the Second, which included political scientists who were potential critics of his government. Bonaparte abolished the second class completely and, after a few expulsions, redistributed its remaining members, together with those of the Third class, into a new Second class concerned with literature and a new Third class devoted to the fine arts. Still this relationship between the academy and the government was not a one-way affair, as members expected to receive their payment of an honorarium.
242: 131: 587:, Geological and Medical sciences and their applications. The academy currently has five missions that it pursues. These being the encouraging of the scientific life, promoting the teaching of science, transmitting knowledge between scientific communities, fostering international collaborations, and ensuring a dual role of expertise and advise. The French Academy of Science originally focused its development efforts into creating a true co-development Euro-African program beginning in 1997. Since then they have broadened their scope of action to other regions of the world. The standing committee COPED is in charge of the international development projects undertaken by the French Academy of Science and their associates. The current president of COPED is 465: 599:. All of which are current members of the French Academy of Science. COPED has hosted several workshops or colloquia in Paris, involving representatives from African academies, universities or research centers, addressing a variety of themes and challenges dealing with African development and covering a large field spectrum. Specifically higher education in sciences, and research practices in basic and applied sciences that deal with various aspects relevant to development (renewable energy, infectious diseases, animal pathologies, food resources, access to safe water, agriculture, urban health, etc.). 210: 32: 539:: a shift from those with demonstrated scientific ability leading the academy to instead favoring those with seniority. It became known as a sort of "hall of fame" that lost control, real and symbolic, of the professional scientific diversity in France at the time. Another factor was that in the span of five years, 1909 to 1914, funding to science faculties considerably dropped, eventually leading to a financial crisis in France. 548: 452:, one of the members of the judging committee, studied Fresnel's theory in detail. Being a supporter of the particle-theory of light, he looked for a way to disprove it. Poisson thought that he had found a flaw when he demonstrate that Fresnel's theory predicts that an on-axis bright spot would exist in the shadow of a circular obstacle, where there should be complete darkness according to the particle-theory of light. The 522:
The most direct involvement of the government in the affairs of the institute came in the initial nomination of members in 1795, but as its members nominated constituted only one third of the membership and most of these had previously been elected as members of the respective academies under the old
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The reform also added new groups not previously recognized, such as Vétéran. Some of these role's member limits were expanded and some roles even removed or combined throughout the course of academy's history. The Honoraires group establish by this reform in 1699 whose members were directly appointed
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The needed reform came late in the 20th century, in 1987, when the academy decided against the practice and to begin filling vacancies with people with new disciplines. This reform was not only aimed at further diversifying the disciplines under the academy, but also to help combat the internal aging
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experiments, could not get his study into its own category. Despite Magendie being one of the leading innovators of his time, it was still a battle for him to become an official member of the academy, a feat he would later accomplish in 1821. He further improved the reverence of the academy when he
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Membership in the academy the exceeded 100 officially-recognised full members only in 1976, 310 years after the academy's inception in 1666. The membership increase came with a large-scale reorganization in 1976. Under this reorganization, 130 resident members, 160 correspondents, and 80 foreign
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The overwhelming majority of members leave the academy posthumously, with a few exceptions of removals, transfers, and resignations. The last member to be removed from the academy was in 1944. Removal from the academy was often for not performing to standards, not performing at all, leaving the
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The Academic Standing Committees and Working Parties prepare the advice notes, policy statements and the Academic Reports. Some have a statutory remit, such as the Select Committee, the Committee for International Affairs and the Committee for Scientists' Rights, some are created ad hoc by the
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The election process was originally only to replace members from a specific section. For example, if someone whose study was mathematics was either removed or resigned from his position, the following election process nominated only those whose focus was also mathematics in order to fill that
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in Paris. Following this reform, the academy began publishing a volume each year with information on all the work done by its members and obituaries for members who had died. This reform also codified the method by which members of the academy could receive pensions for their work.
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From 1795 until 1914, the first world war, the French Academy of Science was the most prevalent organization of French science. Almost all the old members of the previously abolished Académie were formally re-elected and retook their ancient seats. Among the exceptions was
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A vacancy opens only upon the death of members, as they serve for life. During elections, half of the vacancies are reserved for people less than 55 years old. This was created as an attempt to encourage younger members to join the academy.
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discipline's vacancy. That led to some periods of time in which no specialists for specific fields of study could be found, which left positions in those fields vacant since they could not be filled with people in other disciplines.
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is not easily observed in every-day situations and so it was only natural for Poisson to interpret it as an absurd result and that it should disprove Fresnel's theory. However, the head of the committee,
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StĂ©phane Schmitt, "Studies on animals and the rise of comparative anatomy at and around the Parisian Royal Academy of Sciences in the eighteenth century," Science in Context 29 (1), 2016, pp. 11–54.
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The Academy of Sciences traces its origin to Colbert's plan to create a general academy. He chose a small group of scholars who met on 22 December 1666 in the King's library, near the present-day
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Although the academy still exists today, after World War I, the reputation and status of the academy was largely questioned. One factor behind its decline was the development from a
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had made stellar advancements in their selected fields of study, that warranted a possible addition of new fields. However, even someone like Magendie that had made breakthroughs in
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The last two sections are bundled since there were many good candidates fit to be elected for those practices, and the competition was stiff. Some individuals like
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Also in 1795, The academy determined these 10 titles (first 4 in Division 1 and the others in Division 2) to be their newly accepted branches of scientific study:
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For three centuries women were not allowed as members of the academy. This meant that many women scientists were excluded, including two-time Nobel Prize winner
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Shinn, Terry (1979). "The French Science Faculty System, 1808 to 1914: Institutional Change and Research Potential in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences".
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The academy was originally organized by the royal reform hierarchically into the following groups: Pensionaires, Pupils, Honoraires, and Associés.
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country, or political reasons. In some rare occasions, a member has been elected twice and subsequently removed twice. This is the case for
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Crosland, Maurice (April 2007). "The French Academy of Sciences As a Patron of the Medical Sciences in the Early Nineteenth Century".
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of the academy itself. The academy was expected to remain apolitical, and to avoid discussion of religious and social issues.
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Leridon, Henri (2004). "The Demography of a Learned Society: The AcadĂ©mie des Sciences (Institut de France), 1666–2030".
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Leridon, Henri (2004). "The Demography of a Learned Society: The AcadĂ©mie des Sciences (Institut de France), 1666–2030".
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Henri, Leridon (2004). "The Demography of a Learned Society: The AcadĂ©mie des Sciences (Institut de France), 1666–2030".
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Leridon, Henri (2004). "The Demography of a Learned Society: The AcadĂ©mie des Sciences (Institut de France), 1666–2030".
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Leridon, Henri (2004). "The Demography of a Learned Society: The AcadĂ©mie des Sciences (Institut de France), 1666–2030".
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Watson, E. (1939). "The Early Days of the Académie des Sciences as Portrayed in the Engravings of Sébastien Le Clerc".
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In 1818 the French Academy of Sciences launched a competition to explain the properties of light. The civil engineer
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Search the Proceedings of the Académie des sciences in the French National Library (search item: Comptes Rendus)
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Moak, David, ed. (2007). "The Encyclopedia of Diderot & d'Alembert Collaborative Translation Project".
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was put in place, bringing together the old academies of the sciences, literature and arts, among them the
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Publications of the French Academy of Sciences "Histoire de l'AcadĂ©mie royale des sciences" (1700–1790)
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the other, Division 2, covers the applications of chemical, natural, biological, and medical sciences.
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dominated technological activities in France. The academy proceedings were published under the name
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The Academic Standing Committee for Scientific and Technological International Relations (CARIST)
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On 20 January 1699, Louis XIV gave the Company its first rules. The academy received the name of
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The Measure of All Things – The Seven-Year Odyssey and Hidden Error that Transformed the World
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was elected a member of the academy and three years later a president in connection with his
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The Academic Standing Committee in charge of the Biennial Report on Science and Technology
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is now a journal series with seven titles. The publications can be found on site of the
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One division, Division 1, covers the applications of mathematics and physical sciences,
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Crosland, Maurice (1978). "The French Academy of Sciences in the Nineteenth Century".
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Crosland, Maurice (1978). "The French Academy of Sciences in the Nineteenth Century".
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Crosland, Maurice (1978). "The French Academy of Sciences in the Nineteenth Century".
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Crosland, Maurice (1978). "The French Academy of Sciences in the Nineteenth Century".
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Marie SkƂodowska-Curie and Pierre Curie Polish-French Science Award, created in 2022.
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Colbert Presenting the Members of the Royal Academy of Sciences to Louis XIV in 1667
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Alter, Peter (June 1995). "Science under Control. The French Academy of Sciences".
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The Anatomy of a Scientific Institution: The Paris Academy of Sciences, 1666–1803
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Each year, the Academy of Sciences distributes about 80 prizes. These include:
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The Academic Standing Committee for the Defense of Scientists' Rights (CODHOS)
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Science and Social Status: The Members of the Academie Des Sciences 1666–1750
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Anatomy of a Scientific Institution: The Paris Academy of Sciences, 1666–1803
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The following are incomplete lists of the officers of the academy. See also
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Encyclopedia of Diderot & d'Alembert - Collaborative Translation Project
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Royal Funding of the Parisian Académie Royale Des Sciences During the 1690s
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Visiting the Royal Academy of Sciences, (SĂ©bastien Leclerc I, France, 1671)
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The Inter-academic Group for Development (GID) – Cf. for further reading
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The Academic Standing Committee for the Science History and Epistemology
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Notes on the Académie des Sciences from the Scholarly Societies project
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The Special Academic Working Party on Material Sciences and Engineering
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Membership in the academy is highly geared towards representing common
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petit for computer science and applied mathematics, awarded since 1977
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Today the academies standing committees and working parties include:
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Machines et inventions approuvées par l'Academie Royale des Sciences
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The Academic Standing Committee for Prospects in Energy Procurement
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The Academic Standing Committee for Science Education and Training
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The French Committee for International Scientific Unions (COFUSI)
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academy and approved formally by vote in a members-only session.
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Comptes rendus de l'Académie des sciences. Série 1, Mathématique
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Science Under Control: The French Academy of Sciences, 1795–1914
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The Academic Standing Committee for Developing Countries (COPED)
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The Academic Standing Committee for International Affairs (CORI)
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The Academic Standing Committee for Science, Ethics and Society
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The Academic Standing Committee for Terminology and Neologisms
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The reorganization also divided the academy into 2 divisions:
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The Academic Standing Committee for Science and Safety Issues
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A heroic depiction of the activities of the Academy from 1698
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for major contributions to mathematical modeling in finance
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in the 17th and 18th centuries, and is one of the earliest
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For a list of the academy's members past and present, see
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The Special Academic Working Party on Scientific Computing
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Today the academy is one of five academies comprising the
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by the King was recognized until its abolishment in 1793.
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The Academic Standing Committee for Science and Metrology
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The Academic Standing Commission for Sealed Deposits
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Category:Officers of the French Academy of Sciences
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The Academic Standing Committee for the Environment
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The first female full member was 3465:Members of the International Science Council 3455:Scientific organizations established in 1666 679: 564: 552: 444:entered the competition by submitting a new 378:and impressed the academy with his hands-on 297: 194: 1874:Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences 1755: 2222: 2208: 1785:, Paris: Imprimerie impĂ©riale, p. 369 517: 19:For The National Academy of Medicine, see 1813: 426:Comptes rendus de l'AcadĂ©mie des Sciences 116:Learn how and when to remove this message 2082: 1859: 1847: 1719: 1635: 1433: 1398: 1363: 1328: 1313: 1113: 954: 897: 666:The Antoine Lavoisier Standing Committee 579:sciences and their applications and the 546: 463: 240: 208: 129: 1828: 1795: 1778: 1761: 1607: 1603: 1601: 1566: 1468: 1240: 294:National Institute of Sciences and Arts 3422: 2125: 2103: 1271: 886:Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon 603:Current committees and working parties 2203: 1871: 1687: 1681: 1668: 1664: 1662: 1660: 1658: 1631: 1629: 1627: 1625: 1623: 1585: 948:Nicolas Caritat, marquis de Condorcet 157: 1730: 1598: 1518: 1487: 1309: 1307: 1305: 1303: 1203:Royal Commission on Animal Magnetism 1026: 559:in Paris where the academy is housed 141:; in the background appears the new 54:adding citations to reliable sources 25: 2231:International Science Council (ISC) 2168:Complete listing of current members 2042:" is found in Academy publications. 729:the Prix Paul Pascal, for chemistry 13: 1655: 1636:Crosland, Maurice (30 July 2007). 1620: 14: 3476: 2145: 1300: 595:, and the honorary president is 30: 16:Learned society, founded in 1666 2045: 2007: 1981: 1956: 1942: 1928: 1914: 1900: 1865: 1853: 1841: 1822: 1789: 1724: 1713: 1579: 1560: 1535: 1512: 1481: 1183:French art salons and academies 1164: 931:(nominated by king in Jan 1699) 929:Bernard le Bovier de Fontenelle 304:and the AcadĂ©mie des sciences. 41:needs additional citations for 3435:National academies of sciences 2087:, Cambridge University Press, 1462: 1427: 1392: 1357: 1322: 1265: 1215: 936:Jean-Jacques Dortous de Mairan 542: 417:Ministry of Public Instruction 21:AcadĂ©mie Nationale de MĂ©decine 1: 3445:1666 establishments in France 2192:, the digital library of the 2083:Crosland, Maurice P. (1992), 2075: 1768:, Paris: Imprimerie impĂ©riale 1671:The English Historical Review 963:Jean Baptiste Joseph Delambre 942:Jean-Paul Grandjean de Fouchy 878: 779: 726:, for mathematics and physics 459:Dominique-François-Jean Arago 272:associates could be elected. 718:National Academy of Sciences 504:French populace demographics 65:"French Academy of Sciences" 7: 1176: 1035:Bernard Germain de LacĂ©pĂšde 472:(1737) where was published 397:Dominique, comte de Cassini 387:produced the widely known " 10: 3481: 3430:French Academy of Sciences 1815:10.1016/j.crci.2016.09.005 902: 786:French Academy of Sciences 526: 204: 150:French Academy of Sciences 18: 3249: 3031: 2973: 2237: 2126:Sturdy, David J. (1995), 1529:2027/spo.did2222.0000.874 761: 757:(Tchihatchef; Chikhachev) 680:Medals, awards and prizes 565: 553: 298: 256:and was installed in the 254:Royal Academy of Sciences 195: 2307:Bosnia & Herzegovina 2163:English-language version 2130:, Boydell & Brewer, 2023:2 September 2011 at the 2014:French wikipedia article 1968:www.academie-sciences.fr 1227:www.academie-sciences.fr 1208: 591:, the vice president is 159:[akademidesjɑ̃s] 2038:14 January 2015 at the 1796:Fechete, Ioana (2016). 1188:French Geodesic Mission 981:LĂ©once Élie de Beaumont 714:Richard Lounsbery Award 518:Government interference 435:French National Library 228:its British counterpart 2104:Stroup, Alice (1987), 1779:Fresnel, A.J. (1868), 1762:Fresnel, A.J. (1868), 1009:1975–1996 Paul Germain 923:Jean-Baptiste Du Hamel 911:Jean-Baptiste Du Hamel 560: 476: 288:On 8 August 1793, the 249: 221:BibliothĂšque Nationale 216: 145: 1802:Comptes Rendus Chimie 1638:"Academy of Sciences" 1114:Chemistry and Biology 955:Mathematical Sciences 898:Permanent secretaries 818:Étienne-Émile Baulieu 734:Louis Bachelier Prize 724:Prix Jacques Herbrand 550: 497:Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat 467: 442:Augustin-Jean Fresnel 244: 212: 184:Academies of Sciences 172:Jean-Baptiste Colbert 170:at the suggestion of 166:, founded in 1666 by 154:AcadĂ©mie des sciences 133: 2112:, Diane Publishing, 1808:(11–12): 1382–1387. 1731:Hahn, Roger (1971). 1488:Hahn, Roger (1971). 1193:History of the metre 1152:Catherine BrĂ©chignac 1101:Philippe van Tieghem 946:Aug 1777 – Aug 1793 940:Sep 1743 – Jul 1776 934:Jan 1741 – Aug 1743 927:Jan 1697 – Dec 1740 921:Jan 1670 – Jan 1697 915:Apr 1668 – Dec 1669 909:Dec 1666 – Apr 1668 512:Marie-Adolphe Carnot 450:SimĂ©on Denis Poisson 446:wave theory of light 189:Currently headed by 50:improve this article 2059:on 12 November 2014 1782:OEuvres Completes 1 1765:OEuvres Completes 1 1688:Alder, Ken (2002), 1089:Albert de Lapparent 1059:Jean-Baptiste Dumas 1047:Pierre-Louis Dulong 739:the Prix Michel Mon 716:, jointly with the 409:Institute of France 405:Egyptian expedition 290:National Convention 176:scientific research 3440:Institut de France 2410:Dominican Republic 1995:on 26 October 2014 1547:www.britannica.com 1448:10.1007/BF01102182 1413:10.1007/BF01102182 1378:10.1007/BF01102182 1343:10.1007/BF01102182 1252:Institut de France 1146:Jean-François Bach 1083:Marcelin Berthelot 794:Napoleon Bonaparte 567:Institut de France 561: 555:Institut de France 485:IrĂšne Joliot-Curie 477: 468:Illustration from 401:Napoleon Bonaparte 300:AcadĂ©mie française 250: 217: 197:Institut de France 146: 3417: 3416: 1316:Annals of Science 1140:Nicole Le Douarin 1027:Physical Sciences 429:(1835–1965). 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