BLOG - Science & Society

Mohit Kumar Jolly

Tracing proteins in living cells – Martin Chalfie and GFP

Not only friends on Facebook, but also proteins in a cell can be tagged. Yes!

Wolfgang Huang

Goodbye Participants, Welcome Alumni

Even after the meeting in Lindau, participants can stay in contact via Lindau’s Alumni Directory.

Jalees Rehman

The Stress of Ageing

How do I knock off thirty years from my age?

Beatrice Lugger

Randy Schekman: Honest Exchange of Knowledge

Randy Schekman believes scientists can explain their science in an understandable and honest way. An Interview.

Christine Gorman

The Future Belongs to Women Scientists and CEOs

Christine Gorman about Hans Rosling’s impressive Presentation at the Opening of the 64th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting.

Beatrice Lugger

This could raise your citation level – Barry Marshall

Barry Marshall always is an early adopter and always has been. He seems to be a person, who really wants to figure things out. Marshall is not only famous for his findings – he won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine together with J. Robbin Warren in 2005 “for their discovery of the bacterium […]

Stefano Sandrone

(Neuro)scientific thoughts on the way to Lindau

Meeting participant and guest blogger Stefano Sandrone on his thoughts while travelling to Lindau.

Wolfgang Huang

Green Conferences: Per aspera ad astra

Inspired by last year’s motto and the passionate closing panel discussion on “Green Chemistry”, we decided that we wanted to spend some thoughts on how to make our meetings more environment-friendly.

Yasin Emanee

Science and Ethics: Conundrums of Medical Research

Guest Blogger and participant of the 64th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting Yasin Emanee on the difficulties of maintaining ethical integrity in research.

Beatrice Lugger

Something worthwhile – Peter C. Doherty

Nobel Laureate Peter Doherty wrote a Beginner’s Guide to Winning the Nobel Prize.

Beatrice Lugger

Tweeting Lindau

Let’s break down barriers – #lnlm14

Beatrice Lugger

Zwitscherndes Lindau

An jenem Higgs-Mittwoch, am 4. Juli des Jahres 2012 hatte Brian Schmidt, Nobelpreisträger für Physik, in Lindau während der Präsentation der Ergebnisse am Forschungszentrum CERN seinen noblen Kollegen David Gross und Lars Bergström vom Nobelpreiskommitee für Physik abgelichtet und dies getwittert: