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The flags of CERN's member states in the parking lot next to the main entrance.

CERN has always had a global mission. Its twelve founding Member States may well have been European, but the setting-up of the Laboratory owed much to the United States, for example, which wished to see the re-emergence of a strong European scientific community after the Second World War. There were...

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Autor principal: CERN PhotoLab
Publicado: 1960
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/40042
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author CERN PhotoLab
author_facet CERN PhotoLab
author_sort CERN PhotoLab
collection CERN
description CERN has always had a global mission. Its twelve founding Member States may well have been European, but the setting-up of the Laboratory owed much to the United States, for example, which wished to see the re-emergence of a strong European scientific community after the Second World War. There were thus exchanges with the American scientific community from the very start, particularly for the design of the PS. Similarly, CERN rapidly engaged in exchanges with Soviet institutes, even at the height of the Cold War. The twelve founding Member States, Belgium, Denmark, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and Yugoslavia (which left CERN in 1961), were joined by Austria (1959), Spain (1961, and again in 1983 having left in 1969), Portugal (1985), Finland and Poland (1991), Hungary (1992), the Czech and Slovak Republics (1993) and Bulgaria (1999)
id cern-40042
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
publishDate 1960
record_format invenio
spelling cern-400422019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/40042CERN PhotoLabThe flags of CERN's member states in the parking lot next to the main entrance.Sites and Aerial ViewsCERN has always had a global mission. Its twelve founding Member States may well have been European, but the setting-up of the Laboratory owed much to the United States, for example, which wished to see the re-emergence of a strong European scientific community after the Second World War. There were thus exchanges with the American scientific community from the very start, particularly for the design of the PS. Similarly, CERN rapidly engaged in exchanges with Soviet institutes, even at the height of the Cold War. The twelve founding Member States, Belgium, Denmark, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and Yugoslavia (which left CERN in 1961), were joined by Austria (1959), Spain (1961, and again in 1983 having left in 1969), Portugal (1985), Finland and Poland (1991), Hungary (1992), the Czech and Slovak Republics (1993) and Bulgaria (1999)CERN-PHOTO-60113063CERN-SI-6003063oai:cds.cern.ch:400421960-11-18
spellingShingle Sites and Aerial Views
CERN PhotoLab
The flags of CERN's member states in the parking lot next to the main entrance.
title The flags of CERN's member states in the parking lot next to the main entrance.
title_full The flags of CERN's member states in the parking lot next to the main entrance.
title_fullStr The flags of CERN's member states in the parking lot next to the main entrance.
title_full_unstemmed The flags of CERN's member states in the parking lot next to the main entrance.
title_short The flags of CERN's member states in the parking lot next to the main entrance.
title_sort flags of cern's member states in the parking lot next to the main entrance.
topic Sites and Aerial Views
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/40042
work_keys_str_mv AT cernphotolab theflagsofcernsmemberstatesintheparkinglotnexttothemainentrance
AT cernphotolab flagsofcernsmemberstatesintheparkinglotnexttothemainentrance