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CERN emeritus: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "The title '''Emeritus''' (EMER) was introduced in December 2025—following the recommendation from a CERN-wide working group—to recognise exceptional contributions of former staff members to the Organization. The Directorate, based on input from the departments and in line with a framework endorsed by the Enlarged Directorate recognised former staff members who were founders of the LEP and LHC experiments, former Directors-General, former Directors with long and impac..."
 
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* [[Pierre Darriulat]]
* [[Pierre Darriulat]]
* [[Michel Della Negra]]
* [[Michel Della Negra]]
* [[Alvaro de Rujula]]  
* [[Alvaro De Rujula|Alvaro de Rujula]]
* [[Luigi Di Lella]]  
* [[Luigi Di Lella]]  
* [[John Ellis]]
* [[John Ellis]]
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* [[Steve Myers]]
* [[Steve Myers]]
* [[Carlo Rubbia]]
* [[Carlo Rubbia]]
* ''[[Herwig Schopper]] (1924–2025)''
* [[Herwig Schopper]] (1924–2025)
* [[Jürgen Schukraft]]
* [[Jürgen Schukraft]]
* [[Daniel Treille]]  
* [[Daniel Treille]]  

Latest revision as of 11:59, 14 April 2026

The title Emeritus (EMER) was introduced in December 2025—following the recommendation from a CERN-wide working group—to recognise exceptional contributions of former staff members to the Organization. The Directorate, based on input from the departments and in line with a framework endorsed by the Enlarged Directorate recognised former staff members who were founders of the LEP and LHC experiments, former Directors-General, former Directors with long and impactful careers at CERN and former CERN staff with particular global impact and visibility.

The first CERN emeriti are: