The European Ecological Federation (EEF) is the umbrella organisation of specialist ecological learned societies in Europe.

Tasks

The EEF aims to be a forum for ecological science in Europe and at the same time a link organisation to other continents or international ecological organisations (e.g. INTERCOL).[1] To this end, it primarily aims to increase cooperation between national organisations, which is why only associations are members. Only individuals without a national organisation can become members directly.

Work

To increase co-operation, the EEF supports conferences and publishes its own journal.[2] In addition, the EEF acts in an advisory capacity for European institutions.[3] It responds to requests from the European Commission, proposes experts for advisory committees and invites political decision-makers to conferences in order to promote the exchange between science and politics.

Journal

The EEF publishes the journal Web Ecology since 2000 (ISSN 1399-1183).[4] The journal publishes research articles via diamond open access from all fields of ecology. The Impact Factor (2024) is 1,5[5] and the journal ranks 125th of 469 ecology journals.[6]

Ernst Haeckel Prize

Since 2011, the EEF awards persons with the Ernst Haeckel Prize for extraordinary contributions to European ecological research.[7][8]

Jahr Name Land
2024 Helena Freitas Portugal
2022 Jens-Christian Svenning Denmark
2018 Miguel Araújo Portugal
2017 Carlos M. Herrera Spain
2015 Riccardo Valentini Italy
2013 Ernst-Detlef Schulze Germany
2011 Georgina Mace Germany

Members

The federation represents 17 learned societies of ecology from over 20 countries with about 8,000 members (status 2014)[9]

List (Status 2021):[10]

History

Presidents
Name Begin End
Cristina Máguas
Stefan Klotz 2006
Pehr Henrik Enckell 2002 2006
John Pantis 1999 2002
Piet Nienhuis 1995 1999
Reinhard Bornkamm 1993 1995
Robert James Berry 1990 1992
Conference
Year Location Country Partner organisations
2024 Lund Sweden NSO
2022 Metz France GfÖ, sfe²
2019 Lissabon Portugal SPECO
2017 Gent Belgium BES, GfÖ, NecoV
2015 Rom Italy S.It.E
2011 Ávila Spain AEET, SPECO
1998 Groningen Netherlands

References

  1. ^ S. Rösner (2017-12-09). "About EEF". EEF - European Ecological Federation. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  2. ^ S. Rösner (2017-12-09). "Meetings". EEF - European Ecological Federation. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  3. ^ S. Rösner (2017-12-09). "Science policy". EEF - European Ecological Federation. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  4. ^ Daniel Montesinos (2022-06-03). "Web Ecology". EEF - European Ecological Federation. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  5. ^ "WEB ECOLOGY Impact Factor". Retrieved 2024-11-08.
  6. ^ "Journal Rankings on Ecology". Retrieved 2024-11-29.
  7. ^ S. Rösner (2017-12-09). "Prizes & Awards". EEF - European Ecological Federation. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
  8. ^ S. Klotz (2014-03-07), "Editorial: Prizes awarded by the European Ecological Federation", Web Ecology, vol. 14, no. 1, pp. 1–2, Bibcode:2014WEco...14....1K, doi:10.5194/we-14-1-2014, ISSN 1399-1183, retrieved 2024-12-30
  9. ^ S. Klotz (2014-03-07), "Editorial: Prizes awarded by the European Ecological Federation", Web Ecology, vol. 14, no. 1, pp. 1–2, Bibcode:2014WEco...14....1K, doi:10.5194/we-14-1-2014, ISSN 1399-1183, retrieved 2024-12-30
  10. ^ S. Rösner (2017-12-09). "The council". EEF - European Ecological Federation. Retrieved 2024-12-30.



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