Education Systems International
This page belongs to database Education Systems International.
Czech Academy of Sciences (CAS) / Akademie věd ČR - english information
Czechia
"The Czech Academy of Sciences (CAS) was established [in 1992] as the ... successor of the former Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. It is set up as a complex of 54 public research institutions. The Academy employs over 8,000 employees, more than a half of whom are researchers with university degrees. The primary mission of the CAS and its institutes is to conduct research in a broad spectrum of the natural, technical and social sciences and the humanities. (...) The CAS is financed primarily from the state budget. (...) The CAS has also been assigned financial responsibility for 71 specialised Czech scientific societies associated with the Council of Scientific Societies." The website offers news from the world of Czech science, as well as information about the Academy's organisational structure, its institutes, current research, publications, and much more. [Summary: Information provided by the editors of the site and supplemented by the editors of Education Worldwide]
Keywords
academy of sciences; research centre; higher education institute; organization; research;
| Resource type: | Institution/Organisation/Association |
|---|---|
| Language: | Czech; English |
| URL (original): | https://www.avcr.cz/en/ |
| Source / author of the website: | Centre of Administration and Operations of the CAS / Středisko společných činností AV ČR |
| Country of origin of the resource: | Czechia; |
| Record-ID: | 3054 |
| Update: | 21.09.2026 |
Thematic context
News worldwide
- For the Frankfurt Book Fair 2026: New Dossier on Education and Research in the Czech Republic
- The AI Crisis in Higher Education: A Strategic Proposal.
- Open Access in the European Research Area: progress remains uneven as new report calls for more concerted action (Europ. Comm. 15.09.26)
- New PISA 2025 study out now
- Aus aktuellem Anlass: Education under Right-Wing Governments, Autocracies and Populists