From 29 June – 4 July 2025,
the 74th Lindau Nobel
Laureate Meeting gathers
Nobel Laureates and
Young Scientists from the field
of Chemistry in Lindau.
Annual Report
Mainau Declaration
The final day of #LINO25 began bright and early with a scenic boat ride to Mainau Island. Young Scientists and Nobel Laureates came together for a panel on science diplomacy and international collaboration. The day concluded with a heartfelt closing ceremony and a Lindau-spirited Alumni Party on the return cruise — the perfect ending to an inspiring week.
From a deep dive into Chemistry’s Pathway to Sustainability to a captivating lecture by Nobel Laureate Stefan W. Hell, Day 5 at #LINO25 was packed with inspiration. Avram Hershko shared powerful life lessons in science, while Dan Shechtman took us into the world of Crystallography. One last chance for open exchanges and science walks with Nobel Laureates—before closing the day with a festive Bavarian Evening.
The first session of the #LINO25 scientific programme emphasized the impact of the Nobel Prize on life and career of the Laureates. On Wednesday Morten Meldal and Martin Chalfie highlighted the joy of discovery.
Katarina’s research contributes to the development of novel materials for electrochemical sensors and energy technologies.
From drug discovery and CO₂ capture to molecule design and mass spectrometry, AI is accelerating breakthroughs, and a hot #LINO25 topic.
Engaging Science Exchanges, inspiring presentations by Young Scientists, and exciting Agora Talks. And tomorrow, the final day of the Scientific Programme promises even more exciting insights!
On Tuesday, 1 July 2025, three Laurates shared their vision of a sustainable future. Blogger Ben Skuse summarizes the referring sessions.
#LINO25 participant Thais Schroeder Rossi is working on the electrochemical synthesis of Ag-Au nanoparticles using reverse micelles as nanoreactors.
Though the 74th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting is all about chemistry, there is still room in the programme for topics of general interest from other areas of science.
This third day of #LINO25 was the perfect mixture of chemistry, personal questions, discussions – and a relaxed BBQ.
Sajal is currently engaged in the fabrication of polymer electrolytes for lithium-ion batteries, with a particular focus on zwitterionic materials, ionogels, and solid polymer electrolytes.
In 2024, John Jumper became the youngest Nobel Laureate in Chemistry in the last 70 years. Accordingly, on Monday, 30 June 2025, the youngest Chemistry Laureate ever to perform in Lindau, entered the stage.
On this second day of #LINO25 the full scientific programme kicked off. During the Open Exchange Sessions and the Science Walk, participants had the chance to interact with the Laureates up close and on a more personal level.
On Monday, 30 June 2025, two Nobel Laureates premiered in Lindau with Lectures about their scientific breakthroughs.
Sidonie is focussing on a new class of polymer materials to replace thermosetting materials which are resistant, but not recyclable.
A short documentary film commemorates the 70th anniversary of the first visit of a Peace Nobel Laureate to a Lindau Meeting. Albert Schweitzer’s visit in 1954 not only marked a new epoch for the Meetings but also had a profound impact on some of the 20th-century’s leading physicists that were assembled in Lindau.
Our three-part Mini Lecture series introduces the empirical research method of natural experiments in the context of labour economics and education. Watch now!
Fascination, beauty and elegance: for Benjamin List, chemistry is more than just science. The new Nobel Lab 360° takes you on a journey into the magical world of catalysis.
What are the current challenges and developments in genetics, biochemistry and cell biology? The Young Scientists of the 72nd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting provide the latest findings from their work.
How long does an attosecond last? What historical factors have influenced gender differences in the labour market and how can quantum dots give matter spectacular properties? Find out more about these exciting discoveries, which were recently awarded the Nobel Prize, in the German edition of the new Nobel Poster series!
Auctions are a predominant market strategy that determines price formation in many areas of life and the economy. Recent research results of Nobel Laureates Robert B. Wilson and Paul R. Milgrom on the currently widely applied Simultaneous Multiple Round Auction (SMRA) are presented in the Teaching Guide.
Chemical reactions have often been discovered by accident. In his lecture given at the 1986 Lindau Meeting, Nobel Laureate Sir Derek H.R. Barton, who discovered what is known today to be the Barton reaction, describes several chemical reactions that do not obey the statistical laws of chemistry but have occurred by chance.
