Fellows of the Royal Society

Fellows of the Royal Society are elected members recognized for their outstanding contributions to science, engineering, or medicine. The Royal Society, established in 1660 in the UK, is one of the world's oldest and most prestigious scientific institutions. Being a Fellow signifies that an individual has demonstrated exceptional research, innovation, or leadership in their field. Fellows contribute to the advancement of knowledge, serve as ambassadors for science, and help guide scientific policies. Election is a selective honor, reflecting peer recognition of significant scientific achievement and potential impact.