Engin Umut Akkaya’s Work On the Cover of Angewantde Chemie

The Science Academy member  Engin Umut Akkaya and his colleagues’ article  “ Intracellular Modulation of Excited-State Dynamics in a Chromophore Dyad: Differential Enhancement of Photocytotoxicity Targeting Cancer Cells” was on the cover of esteemed Science magazine Angewantde Chemie.

Angewandte Chemie International Edition,vol 54 issue 18, pages 5263, 2015

Dr. Safacan Kolemen, Dr. Murat Işık, Gyoung Mi Kim, Dabin Kim, Hao Geng, Muhammed Buyuktemiz, Tugce Karatas, Prof. Xian-Fu Zhang, Prof. Yavuz Dede, Prof. Juyoung Yoon and Prof. Engin U. Akkaya

For further information on the article please visit: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/anie.201411962/abstract

 

 

By |04/09/2015|Comments Off on Engin Umut Akkaya’s Work On the Cover of Angewantde Chemie

Science Academy Conferences – 2015 Fall & Winter Term Starts

The Science Academy Conferences will start the Fall & Winter 2015  Term on 19 September 2015.

As usual the conferences will take place at the  IKSV Salon. Here are the details:

 

The Science Academy Conferences – 36
Charles Darwin, Atatürk ve Türkiye’de Seküler Bilim Anlayışının Doğuşu
Speaker : Zafer Toprak
19 September 2015 Saturday 13:00
Salon İKSV

The Science Academy Conferences – 37
Yüzüncü Yılında Görelilik
Speaker: Rahmi Güven
10 October 2015 Saturday 13:00
Salon İKSV

The Science Academy Conferences– 38
Interstellar (Yıldızlararası) Filmindeki Fizik: Ne Kadarı Bilim? Ne Kadarı Kurgu?
Speaker : Tekin Dereli
21 November 2015 Saturday 13:00
Salon İKSV

The Science Academy Conferences – 39
İnsan Kapasitesini Geliştirme: Bilim ve Sosyal Politikalar
Speaker : Çiğdem Kağıtçıbaşı
19 December 2015 Saturday 13:00
Salon İKSV

 

 

By |02/09/2015|Comments Off on Science Academy Conferences – 2015 Fall & Winter Term Starts

The Science Academy Statement on Vaccination

The following excerpts are from the report on vaccination by the Science Academy Working Group:

“In recent years, it has been observed that various groups criticize vaccination, the most effective method devised by science to protect against infectious disease, based on deficient and erroneous information, and suggest that humans, especially children should not be vaccinated.

“Today, the medical community shares the consensus that vaccination is the most efficient, economical and practical protection method against infectious diseases. It was only through vaccination that illnesses which had killed or maimed millions in previous centuries were wiped off the face of the Earth. …

By |31/07/2015|Comments Off on The Science Academy Statement on Vaccination

The Science Academy Statement on the Limitation of Studies on Immigrants

The Science Academy’s Statement on the Limitation of Studies on Immigrants is as follows:

“Limitation of Studies on Immigrants Goes Against Scientific Freedoms!

On April 6, 2015, the Ministry of Interior sent a communiqué entitled “Field Studies on Individuals Seeking Temporary International Protection” to the Council of Higher Education (YÖK), which later passed it on to presidents’ offices at universities across Turkey on April 10th, 2015. In brief, the communiqué states that …

By |13/06/2015|Comments Off on The Science Academy Statement on the Limitation of Studies on Immigrants

Gezi Park Incidents from a Political and Social Sciences Perspective – Working Group Report

Here are excepts from the report entitled Gezi Park Incidents from a Political and Social Sciences Perspective by The Science Academy Working Group:

“The series of events which have taken place since May 28 in and around Taksim’s Gezi Park and their repercussions in 79 provinces across Turkey have led to two diametrically opposite explanations. The first was that these events were part of a conspiracy masterminded by foreign or domestic evil forces who wanted to topple a democratically elected government through illegal means. The other was that these incidents were a belated expression of democratization by upper status …

By |01/08/2013|Comments Off on Gezi Park Incidents from a Political and Social Sciences Perspective – Working Group Report