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Feature  Science on Stage - Organisers
The partner organisations are:
CERN is one of the world’s most prestigious research centres. Its business is fundamental physics – finding out what makes our universe work, where it came from, and where it is going. CERN scientists use complex particle accelerators and detectors to collide minute particles of matter and unravel the basic laws of nature.
In the words of its Convention, the European Space Agency provides for and promotes, for exclusively peaceful purposes, co-operation among European States in space research and technology and their space applications, with a view to their being used for scientific purposes and for operational space applications systems.
ESO is the European organisation for astronomical research. ESO operates observational facilities equipped with powerful instruments at two sites: the La Silla observatory in the Atacama desert in Chile, and the world’s prime optical/infrared astronomical facility, the Very Large Telescope Array (VLT) at the Paranal Observatory.
EMBL has four main missions: to carry out basic research in molecular biology, to train scientists at all levels, to offer vital services in the life sciences to its member states, and to develop instruments and methodologies.
The European Fusion Development Agreement (EFDA) is a framework between Euratom and its partners in the field of controlled thermonuclear fusion. Fusion research aims at providing mankind with a long-term, safe, environmentally-benign energy source for the future.
The European Synchrotron Radiation Facility is one of the most powerful synchrotron radiation sources in the world. It produces hard X-rays for use in specialised fields of research, which can be applied to polymers, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, foodstuffs, fine chemicals, metals, semiconductors, composites, biomaterials, and much more.
The Institut Laue-Langevin (ILL) is the world’s leading research centre for neutron science and technology. The ILL operates the most intense neutron source in the world and unique advanced instrumentation that is used by scientists from the partner countries for research in particle physics, condensed matter physics, magnetism, chemistry, biology, crystallography and materials science.
The aim of European Association for Astronomy Education (EAAE)is to develop and to promote the teaching of Astronomy in the broadest way possible.
By using a wide network of educators in astronomy in Europe at all levels, the members can take advantage of experiences in other countries. Last update: 17 July 2007
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