“We are beginning to understand how cognition works”: Double interview with John O’Keefe and Edvard Moser
Two 2014 Nobel Laureates in Physiology or Medicine about childhood, dream jobs and the next big thing in neuroscience.
BLOG - Medicine
Nobel Prize 2014: Seahorses, navigation and love
7 things to know about the 2014 Laureates in Physiology or Medicine and their research.
Ebola – a Case Study of Scientific Communication
Medical student and Lindau alumnus Yasin Emanee on what the Ebola epidemic taught him about the scientific receptivity of the people in his country.
Ten Surprising Facts About Diabetes
Today is World Diabetes Day - blue monuments around the world put this often undetected disease into the spotlight.
Women in Science: Fixing the Leaking Pipeline
Watch the full video of the Australia-hosted Science Breakfast on women in science that took place this summer during #lnlm14.
Personalized Medicine Changes the View on Disease – and Ourselves
When anyone of us is confronted with a cancer diagnosis, we want the best possible care.
Nature Outlook 2014: Medical Research Masterclass (from Lindau)
Nature once again has published a special supplement on occasion of the Lindau Meeting – this time taking you on a trip to the frontiers of medical research.
Nature film from Lindau sheds light on cutting edge drug research
The third movie out of the Nature Video Lindau Collection 2014 has been published. It features Nobel Laureates Martin Evans and Oliver Smithies and examines how the side effects of drugs can be combatted.
New Film “The Long Goodbye”
Getting to grips with the realities of an ageing global population: The second film of the 2014 Nature Video series “A Picture of Health” is out now.
Academia and Pharmaceutical Industry – Strange Bedfellows?
Sooner or later, we all rely on the results of clinical trials.
New Film Series “A Picture of Health”
The trailer of the 2014 Nature Video film series and the film “HIV in hiding” are out now!
The Mississippi Baby and its Implications for AIDS Research
The child which was thought to be cured from the virus suffered a relapse – what does this mean for Research?