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American Society for Virology : ウィキペディア英語版 | American Society for Virology The American Society for Virology (ASV) is an American scientific society serving the community of researchers in virology. The organization was founded in 1981 and was the first scientific society in the world dedicated exclusively to virology. ==Founding and history== Historically, virology has been considered a subdiscipline of microbiology. The motivation for founding a society specifically for virologists dates to the mid-1960s and originated in the community's dissatisfaction with its representation in existing microbiology societies, most notably the International Association of Microbiological Societies and the American Society for Microbiology. The society was formally founded following a meeting of 40 prominent virology researchers at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago on June 9, 1981. Its first official annual meeting took place at Cornell University in August 1982, by which time its membership had reached almost 1,000 scientists.〔 The founding president of the ASV was Wolfgang Joklik, who served from 1981 to 1983. Other notable founding members include David Baltimore, Purnell Choppin, Harold Ginsberg, Thomas Merigan, Bernard Roizman, Peter K. Vogt, Bob Wagner, Julius Youngner, and Norton Zinder, who signed letters sent to members of the virology community soliciting opinions about the possible future society in advance of the O'Hare meeting.〔 Ginsberg, Wagner, Choppin, and Youngner all served subsequent terms as president.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.asv.org/pdf/ASV_Presidents.pdf )〕
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