Since 1951, for
more than 70 years,
the Lindau Nobel
Laureate Meetings
support the exchange
between different
generations, scientific
disciplines and cultures.
The three economists who will share the 2022 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences receive the award for demonstrating the importance of preventing widespread bank collapses, particularly during financial crises.
Nobel Laureate Svante Pääbo forged an entirely new field in evolutionary biolog: paleogenomics. The sequencing of DNA from a Neanderthal bone and publishing the genome were the milestones in his research.
Three researchers whose work has revolutionised synthetic chemistry by allowing unprecedented insights into living cells will receive the Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2022.
The Nobel Prize in Physics 2022 will be awarded to three scientists who proved the potential to investigate and control particles that are in entangled states.
Summary of the council’s recent discussion on diversity and inclusion in regard of the Lindau Meetings.
Lindau Alumna Paola Libertad García Medel explores the DNA replication of plants. Further knowledge about the DNA replication in plants could help to increase food security by improving crops and yields.
Lukas and Jochen knew each other from school days. In Lindau they met again during #LINOecon and found some points of connection in their research.
Lindau Alumna Ruth Rittinghaus was awarded for an essay about her research topic. Microscopic plastic particles are almost ubiquitous in the environment. This is a problem, but tailor-made bioplastics may offer hope of a solution.
Mariana, participant of #LINO22, is working on new forms of administrating drugs to patients. In the interview she tells us more about her aims, her inspiration and her daily work.
Gözde is a materials chemist working on the design and synthesis of functional materials for energy applications. In advance of #LINO22 she was interviewed for the series “Women in Research”.
Sandra participated in the 7th Lindau Meeting on Economic Sciences. She is working on options for the energy transition and the acceptance of these changes in the German population.
Dr Jia Min Lee, research fellow at HP-NTU Digital Manufacturing Corporate Lab, recounts her experiences at the 71st Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting.
Two lectures during the 7th Lindau Meeting in Economic Sciences highlighted examples of policymaking which did not fulfil the intended goal.
The Next Gen Economics Sessions were an excellent opportunity for the participants to present their work in front of an audience that includes some of the best economists in the world. From gender to game theory, there was no shortage of exciting topics.
Methods used by economists may explain historical trends and current events, as well as to make predictions about the future.
In this lecture, Nobel Laureate Robert H. Grubbs gives examples of how sustainable catalytic processes can be used for the cost-effective extraction of petroleum carbon and other energy sources, as well as for curbing emissions of carbon dioxide and other pollutants.
Presentations by Young Economists that discuss the impacts of race, ethnicity and gender on socioeconomic status and progress.
Is economic growth compatible with climate change? This new Topic Cluster explores economic activity and how it affects the world’s climate with contributions from the Laureates Lars Peter Hansen, Paul R. Milgrom and Steven Chu.
Reinhard Genzel was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics 2020 “for the discovery of a supermassive compact object at the centre of our galaxy”. Explore his fascinating work lab and learn more about the research techniques and special instruments applied to detect distant supermassive objects in space like Sagittarius A*.
Sir Christopher A. Pissarides highlights the role of new digital technologies as a means of achieving good work standards.
Strong science communication thrives on exchange. But how should effective communication between science and the public look like at its best?
