Eurac Research
Formation | 1992 |
---|---|
Purpose | Applied research |
Headquarters | Bolzano, Italy |
Official language | English, German, Italian |
President | Roland Psenner |
Director | Stephan Ortner |
Subsidiaries | Rome, Vienna, Brussels |
Budget | 47,85 million Euros (49% basic funding from the Province of Bozen, 51% third-party funds)[1] |
Staff | 517[1] |
Website | www.eurac.edu |
Eurac Research is a private research center headquartered in
Institutes and Center
- Institute for Minority Rights
- Institute for Public Management
- Institute for Comparative Federalism
- Institute for Applied Linguistics
- Institute for Alpine Environment
- Institute for Earth Observation
- Institute for Regional Development
- Institute for Renewable Energy
- Institute for Biomedicine
- Institute of Mountain Emergency Medicine
- Institute for Mummy Studies
- Center for Advanced Studies
- Center for Sensing Solutions
- Center for Mountain Safegard Research
- Center for Autonomy
- terraXcube
Research infrastructure
The Ancient DNA Laboratory is used by the Institute for Mummies and the
Headquarters
Since 2002, Eurac Research has its headquarters in a building known locally as the "ex–GIL", which is situated near the downtown core of Bolzano at the confluence of the
History
Eurac Research was administratively founded in 1992, but actually started working in 1993. In its early years, twelve employees carried out research in language and law, alpine environment, minorities, and autonomy. The first major project was a feasibility study for the foundation of a new university in Bozen, completed in 1997. Over the years, the scope of research expanded to include management and corporate culture, genetic medicine, and renewable energy. In 2009 the Institute of Mountain Emergency Medicine was opened, followed by the Center for Biomedicine in 2011.[9]
Further reading
- Hannes Obermair, Harald Pechlaner (2022). Eurac Research – Inventing Science in a Region (in English, German, and Italian). Bozen-Bolzano: Eurac Research – Athesia-Tappeiner. ISBN 978-88-6839-628-2.
- Stephanie Risse-Lobis (2003): Eurac – ein Haus für die Europäische Akademie Bozen. Architektur – Geschichte – Wissenschaft. Vienna/Bozen: Folio Verlag. ISBN 3-85256-231-7.
- Eurac Research (2010): Tower to the People – Wissen schaf(f)t Kunst. Vienna/Bozen: Folio Verlag. ISBN 978-88-6299-025-7.
- Eurac Research (2013): Activity Report 2012/13. Esperia printing, Trento.
- Eurac Research (2020): Activity Report 2019/20. Esperia printing, Trento.
- Eurac Research (2022): Activity Report 2021/22. Esperia printing, Trento.
References
- ^ a b Eurac: Activity Report 2019/2020.
- ^ Ständiges Sekretariat Archived 2013-12-17 at the Wayback Machine. Website der Alpenkonvention. Retrieved 17 December 2013.
- ^ Eurac: Activity Report 2012/13. 2013, pp. 14–5.
- ^ "EURAC-Mumienforscher eröffnen Hightech-Labor" (in German). Stol.it. Archived from the original on 2016-02-04. Retrieved 2014-05-21.
- ^ "Neues Labor des Zentrums für Biomedizin der EURAC vorgestellt: SüdtirolNews – News aus Südtirol". Suedtirolnews.it. 2013-10-14. Archived from the original on 2016-02-04. Retrieved 2014-05-21.
- ff - Südtiroler Wochenmagazin: In der Klimakammer. # 37 / 2012, September 13th, 2012, pp. 56–8.
- ^ "Auf Rittner Horn installierte EURAC-Antenne ist umgezogen: SüdtirolNews - News aus Südtirol". Suedtirolnews.it. 2013-07-16. Archived from the original on 2016-02-04. Retrieved 2014-05-21.
- ISBN 978-3-86680-489-0.
- ^ a b Stephanie Risse-Lobis: Eurac – ein Haus für die Europäische Akademie Bozen. 2003.
- ^ Michela Toni: Südtirol Architektur – Die Eigenheiten eines Gebietes am Beispiel von Gebäuden mit KlimaHaus-Standard. EdicomEdizioni, Monfalcone 2013, pp. 226–9.