Since 1951, for
more than 70 years,
the Lindau Nobel
Laureate Meetings
support the exchange
between different
generations, scientific
disciplines and cultures.
The Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings mourn the death of Harald zur Hausen. He was committed to Lindau, was member of the Founder’s Assembly and participated ten times altogether.
Photo: Peter Badge/typos 1
Ashwin Parchani from India will participate in the 72nd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting. He is looking forward to the opportunity to connect with professionals from all over the world, including fellow Young Scientists and Nobel Laureates. Learn more about his way into research.
Marianna Kapsetaki will attend the 72nd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting. And hopefully collect valuable memories at Lake Constance, a place she has not visited, yet – though touring globally as a classic pianist and scientific speaker. In regard of her research, memorability is one of her main subjects.
Trailblazing scientists have devoted decades to unraveling the origins, transmission methods, and potential means of halting Hepatitis. Their work laid the foundation for creating efficient diagnostic instruments, therapies, and preventative strategies to tackle hepatitis worldwide.
Lindau is excited to finally welcome Young Scientists from all over the world. For an easy start we have prepared all information you need in regard of travelling to Lindau and attending the meeting.
Believe it or not, humans are really good at navigation. That’s what enabled us to navigate the world’s oceans and landmasses; it allowed us to find our way in vast spaces and create compact, navigable areas such as modern cities. But what gives us this innate navigation ability has eluded scientists for the longest time, and was ultimately awarded a Nobel Prize in 2014.
The failure of Silicon Valley Bank and Credit Suisse shine a light on the work that was awarded with the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences 2022. Bernanke, Diamond and Dybvig focus on financial crisis and bank runs. Phil Thornton links their research with the current crisis; with quotes of Lindau Alumnus Alexander Gruber.
Qaisar Khan, material researcher at the Department of Chemistry and Centre for Computational and Material Science (CCMS) at the University of Malakand Chakdara, in Pakistan, participated in the 71st Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting in 2022. Here, he reveals what the recently selected Young Scientist for the 72nd Lindau Meeting may look forward to.
Neurodegenerative diseases are set to become a major challenge in medicine in the near future, as most of these diseases are associated with older age. Recently, several new studies have found that viruses could also be the culprit behind neurodegenerative diseases.
Artificial intelligence is growing by leaps and bounds. How will the EU AI Act affect the uncharted territory of AI? What is the impact on healthcare systems and medical research?
The Nobel Prize-winning discovery of the Higgs boson was the end of a clear path towards discovery for the Physics community. How to describe the current situation? What to expect for the future?
Tumisang Loate-Ntsoko, a researcher at the University of Pretoria in South Africa presented her findings during #LINOecon. Here, she reflects on the time she spent in Lindau. The final post on the Lindau experiences of Laureates and Young Economists/Scientists.
Abdelaziz Gouda who participated in #LINO22 reflects his personal experience of the Lindau Meeting. Find out which moment he will never forget.
Laureate Paul R. Milgrom remembers his first Lindau experience and tells us what he left in Lindau.
Benjamin List was greatly moved by his first participation in a Lindau Meeting. Afterwards, he shared his thoughts and impressions from his week at Lake Constance.
Paola Libertad García Medel participated in #LINO22. Afterwards, she reflected on being a female scientist and her experiences in Lindau in regard on diversity and scientific networks.
How are proteins built in a cell? This new educational film introduces the functioning of mRNA and its importance for the creation of new antigens.
Nobel Laureates J. Michael Bishop and Harold E. Varmus present their personal stories to illustrate the unpredictable path to success in biomedical research and also comment on the current climate for doing research.
What are entangled quantum states, how can complex molecular building blocks be synthesised quickly and efficiently, what do palaeogeneticists research? The 2022 Nobel Poster Series presents the groundbreaking discoveries that were awarded the last year’s Nobel Prize.
What are the principal aspects of auction design theory? In this panel Laureates Paul R. Milgrom, Roger B. Myerson, Robert B. Wilson and Young Economist Angie Acquatella discuss the applications of practical auction design theory in the real world, such as auctions in the electricity market, water auctions or spectrum auctions.
Describing the technical revolution in biology in the 1950s, Michael Levitt’s lecture explains the continued value of computers in structural biology.
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.
