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Bulletin
|
Aug 14, 2018

In Memoriam: Francis M. Bator

In Memoriam: Francis M. Bator
In the News
|
Sep 11, 2018

The Future of Undergraduate Education

Commission cochair Michael S. McPherson and education program director Francesca B. Purcell provide an overview of work by the Academy’s Commission on the Future of Undergraduate Education, which offers a national strategy to improve the college student experience.
Source
International Higher Education
Bulletin
|
Jun 1, 2015

Noteworthy

Bulletin
|
Jan 1, 2001

In Remembrance: Herman Feshbach 1917–2000

A distinguished theoretical physicist, Herman Feshbach worked throughout his career to advance scientific freedom and East-West exchange—concerns that he brought to the international programs of the Academy.
Detail from Minutes of Stated Meeting on May 29, 1781, discussing subjects of study for the Academy
Archives Highlight

The Academy and the Study of Agriculture

The study and improvement of agricultural methods and practices has been an area of interest for the American Academy since its founding in 1780.
A person holds a phone showing the Instagram app icon. | Jeff Chiu/AP
In the News
|
Jan 5, 2021

To Thrive, Our Democracy Needs Digital Public Infrastructure

It’s time to start building online versions of the libraries, parks and other public spaces that make societies and democracies work, write Eli Pariser and Danielle Allen, cochair of the Academy’s Commission on the Practice of Democratic Citizenship.
Source
Politico
In the News
|
Jul 24, 2024

The Growing Divide in Media Coverage of Climate Change

A recent report from the Brookings Institution uses the American Academy of Arts and Sciences' recent climate report as an example of inclusive climate messaging strategies that reach across political divides and build grassroots support.
Source
Brookings
Bulletin
|
Dec 10, 2025

Member Events, 2025

The Academy holds virtual events as well as in-person events around the country and the world that bring members, representatives of the Affiliates, and others together to explore topics of national and global concern.
Academy Article
|
Mar 16, 2021

On the Passing of Stephen D. Bechtel, Jr. (1925-2021)

A statement from Academy President David Oxtoby on the passing of Stephen D. Bechtel Jr. who was an Academy member of vision and generosity.
Academy President David Oxtoby speaks at the 2019 Miami Dade College Commencement Ceremony
Academy Article
|
May 6, 2019

"Build Bridges, Break Down Walls"

Academy President David Oxtoby speaks at the 2019 Miami Dade College commencement and receives an honorary degree.
Bulletin
|
Dec 9, 2020

Members Elected in 2020

A list of all active Members, arranged by Class and Section, Affiliation, or Year of Election, is available on the
Academy’s website at www.amacad.org/directory. IHM designates an International Honorary Member.
Bulletin
|
Dec 9, 2020

Member Events, 2019–2020

The Academy holds events around the country and the world. These gatherings bring members and others in their communities together to explore topics of national and global concern through an interdisciplinary lens that draws on the breadth and expertise of the Academy’s membership.
Image from cover of Jacqueline Jones's book No Right to an Honest Living: The Struggles of Boston’s Black Workers in the Civil War Era
Academy Article
|
May 14, 2024

Jacqueline Jones Wins Pulitzer Prize – Currently Writing Academy History

Academy Member Jacqueline Jones, who is currently writing a book on the history of the Academy, was recently awarded the Pulitzer Prize.
Posed portrait of the four speakers at the Berkeley event on artificial intelligence.
In the News
|
Nov 18, 2025

Legal and Economic Questions about AI Technologies

An article from UC Berkeley’s College of Computing, Data Science, and Society covers an Academy event featuring experts at Berkeley titled “Generative AI Is Terrific, But Is it Really Legal?” The coverage highlights the legal and economic issues at the intersection of artificial intelligence and creative endeavors.
Source
UC Berkeley College of Computing, Data Science, and Society
Bulletin
|
Aug 7, 2019

The Rumford Prize: Acceptance Remarks by Edward Boyden

On April 11, 2019, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences presented the Rumford Prize to six scientists for the invention and refinement of optogenetics. The awardees are Ernst Bamberg, Professor and Director of the Department of Biophysical Chemistry at Max-Planck Institute of Biophysics; Edward Boyden, Y. Eva Tan Professor of Neurotechnology, Associate Professor of Biological Engineering and Brain and Cognitive Sciences at MIT’s Media Lab and McGovern Institute for Brain Research, and Co-Director of the MIT Center for Neurobiological Engineering; Peter Hegemann, Professor and Head of the Department for Biophysics at Humboldt University of Berlin; Gero Miesenböck, Waynflete Professor of Physiology and Director of the Center for Neural Circuits and Behavior at the University of Oxford; Georg Nagel, Professor at the University of Wuerzburg (Bavaria); and Karl Deisseroth, D. H. Chen Professor of Bioengineering and of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. Lucia Rothman-Denes, A. J. Carlson Professor of Molecular Genetics and Cell Biology at the University of Chicago, introduced the prize recipients and presented the award. Edward Boyden accepted the award on behalf of all the prize recipients. An edited version of his acceptance remarks appears below.
Bulletin
|
Feb 20, 2024

Recent Member Events

Recent Member Events
In the News
|
Jun 26, 2017

Undergraduate education is broken. Solutions start with faculty and rigor.

Looking forward to the Academy report on the future of undergraduate education, Jeffrey Selingo outlines three basic recommendations to improve undergraduate education in the United States.
Source
The Washington Post
Cam Cottrill
In the News
|
Aug 31, 2018

How Rising Inequality Has Widened the Justice Gap

Robert H. Frank writes for the New York Times about income inequality and the justice gap, based on his longer essay in Daedalus issue on "Access to Justice."
Source
The New York Times
Bulletin
|
Dec 10, 2025

From the Chair of the Board of Directors

The Academy’s founders understood well the dangers of concentrated power and authoritarian rule. They recognized that a representative government needs checks and balances, the separation of powers, individual rights, and an independent judiciary–“a government of laws, not of men,” in the words of John Adams, one of the Academy’s founders. They also grasped the essential role of free inquiry in sustaining democracy, as well as the importance of liberty as a precondition for the pursuit of knowledge. That vision is captured in the Academy’s seal and motto, Sub Libertate Florent: the arts and sciences “flourish under freedom.”
Bulletin
|
May 20, 2019

An International Anti-Corruption Court

The American Academy of Arts & Sciences hosted a distinguished group of judges, attorneys, human rights specialists, and academics to discuss whether an International Anti-Corruption Court (IACC) would contribute to global peace and security and, if so, how it might be established.

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