Komvos at the 16th Hydra Shipping Conference
On Saturday, September 6, 2025, Komvos will participate in the 16th Hydra Shipping Conference, which has been successfully organized for many years by the Brotherhood of Hydriots of Athens.
On Saturday, September 6, 2025, Komvos will participate in the 16th Hydra Shipping Conference, which has been successfully organized for many years by the Brotherhood of Hydriots of Athens.
New distinction for Professor Maria Boilé
Professor Sotirios Theofanis, Founding Member of Komvos, was recently appointed as a member of the “Standing Committee on Port Operations and Infrastructure” (AW011) of the Transportation Research Board (TRB), which is part of the U.S. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NAS).
In her article in the column “The N Society” of Naftemporiki, and within the framework of the Komvos initiative titled NODE OF IDEAS – GREECE 2025–2040, architect and professor of Architecture Kalliope Kontozoglou explores the profound connection between memory and architecture, highlighting its role in shaping the collective identity and the cultural continuity of cities.
How is the Greek space ecosystem shaped today, and why is a coherent national strategy necessary? An article by Manolis Plionis and Anthi Koskina in the “NODE OF IDEAS – GREECE 2025–2040” section of Naftemporiki.
"Research as the Basis for Pharmaceutical Innovation" is the topic addressed by N. Ktistakis in his article published in Naftemporiki, within the framework of Komvos’s initiative titled: NODE OF IDEAS – GREECE 2025–2040.
The economy starts with us. An article by George Panos in the “The N Society” column of Naftemporiki, part of the broader collaboration between Komvos: Networks of Global Hellenism and the newspaper, under the initiative titled NODE OF IDEAS – GREECE 2025–2040.
Prof. Hercules Haralambides has been recognized as the most influential academic in the field of Shipping and Port Management according to the Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) indicator.
How is it possible that, in 2025, there is still no targeted, digital, and accurate registry of the Greek diaspora—especially of Greek scientists who live and thrive abroad?This was the critical and enduring question raised by Prof. Angelos Chaniotis, President of the Board of Directors of Komvos – Networks of Global Hellenism, during the In Forum conference organized by in.gr, dedicated to the issue of brain regain. The question was addressed directly to Greece’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Giorgos Gerapetritis.Prof. Chaniotis, who has held senior academic positions for nearly four decades in top institutions across Europe and the United States, noted that he had never been contacted by any Greek consulate, despite his distinguished international career. Acknowledging the need for strategic mobilization, he renewed Komvos’s proposal for a nationwide initiative to record and connect Greek scientific talent abroad.Minister Gerapetritis responded with marked emotional intensity, emphasizing that Greece’s scientific community abroad is “not just a soft power – it is a survival resource.” He mentioned that a digital registry effort has already begun, starting with the United States, with the goal of completion within two years. Special reference was made to the recognition of medical specialties acquired abroad, a key factor…
In a recent interview, Anezina Solomonidou reflects on her career, scientific quests, and a lifelong need to understand the universe.