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Published 30 September 2022 by Ulrike Böhm

Women in Research 2022: Overview

Nicole Foster diving
Thanks to Nicole Foster and all other participants of “Women in Research 2022”. Photo/Credit: in courtesy of Nicole Foster

Ulrike Böhm is passionate about science communication and open science and is a huge advocate for women in science. That’s why she portrays female scientists on her blog, many of them participants of Lindau Meetings. In 2022 she published interviews with women invited to the 71st Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting (Chemistry) and the 7th Lindau Meeting on Economic Sciences.

All posts of “Women in Research 2022”

Ajibola Abiodun Bayode, Nigeria: synthesis of sustainable visible-light-assisted bifunctional photocatalysts from cheap sources for the degradation of contaminants in wastewater Ajibola Abiodun Bayode, Nigeria: synthesis of sustainable visible-light-assisted bifunctional photocatalysts from cheap sources for the degradation of contaminants in wastewater Ida Marie Astadt Jentoft, Norway: cytoplasmic structure specific to mammalian egg cells called cytoplasmic lattices Ida Marie Astadt Jentoft, Norway: cytoplasmic structure specific to mammalian egg cells called cytoplasmic lattices Julia Müller-Hülstede, Germany: high-temperature polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell Julia Müller-Hülstede, Germany: high-temperature polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell Nicole Rianne Foster. Australia: new approaches to analyse DNA contained within environmental samples such as soil and dust Nicole Rianne Foster. Australia: new approaches to analyse DNA contained within environmental samples such as soil and dust Gözde Barim, Turkey: design and synthesis of functional materials for energy applications Gözde Barim, Turkey: design and synthesis of functional materials for energy applications Mariana Hugo Silva, Portugal: developing a new generation of long-acting injectables Mariana Hugo Silva, Portugal: developing a new generation of long-acting injectables Katharina Bergant, Austria/Italy: analysing the determinants and effects of international financial flows Katharina Bergant, Austria/Italy: analysing the determinants and effects of international financial flows Sandra Kretschmer, Germany: various options for an ecologically and economically sensible implementation of the energy transition with regard of welfare benefit Sandra Kretschmer, Germany: various options for an ecologically and economically sensible implementation of the energy transition with regard of welfare benefit
Ulrike Böhm

Ulrike Böhm

Ulrike Boehm is a physicist and science enthusiast. She works as an optical scientist at ZEISS in Oberkochen, Germany. Previously, she did her Ph.D. studies at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Göttingen in the Department of NanoBiophotonics of Nobel Laureate Stefan Hell, followed by research stays in the US at the National Institutes of Health and HHMI’s Janelia Research Campus, developing tools for biomedical research. She is generally passionate about designing and building (optical) instruments to image, probe, and manipulate (biological) structures. Furthermore, she is passionate about science communication and open science and is a huge advocate for women in science.

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