International Core Academy of Sciences and Humanities

The International Core Academy of Sciences and Humanities known as CORE Academy, headquartered in Hong Kong, is an interdisciplinary, non-governmental, non-profit scientific organization that aims to promote international cooperation and advance cutting-edge research in various fields of knowledge. The organization is committed to recognizing outstanding academic achievements, promoting global academic cooperation, and disseminating knowledge.^[1][2]

International Core Academy of Sciences and Humanities

Abbreviation	CORE Academy
Focus	Sciences and Humanities
Headquarters	Hong kong

Nomination

The International Core Academy of Sciences and Humanities adheres to a rigorous and merit-based selection process. The selection process for fellows strictly follows the principle of merit, and only invitees who have passed a careful evaluation can obtain this qualification. The selection of fellows begins with nominations, which can be initiated by current fellows or recommended by members of the Academic Committee, and the support of current fellows is always required for promotion. After that, the candidate's academic record will undergo a comprehensive preliminary review, and two peer fellows will evaluate its rigor and influence. Subsequently, the Academic Committee will evaluate the candidate's academic contributions and his or her outstanding achievements in their respective fields. The nomination process will ensure its exclusivity through confidentiality review. Only fellow themselves can nominate candidates, and the candidate's academic achievements will be carefully reviewed by two other people before being included in the ranks of the academy.^[3][4]

Operations

The academy adopts an independent non-profit operation model. Its daily management and decision-making process follows the principle of academic autonomy and does not involve private interests or specific political positions. In terms of finance, it obtains operational support through diversified public welfare channels, including: internal member dues, special grants from international charitable funds, academic group cooperation funding, and industry association support projects.^[5]