Nobel Laureate Omar M. Yaghi and five Young Scientists at #LINO75 explore what it takes to make scientific discovery accessible to all – and why talent alone is not enough without opportunity. This post summarizes Omar M. Yaghi's Lecture and the panel he moderated during #LINO75.
Seventy-one years after Nobel Laureates issued the historic Mainau Declaration against nuclear weapons, the threat of nuclear war is once again growing. At #LINO75, three Nobel Laureates examined the risks of a new arms race and AI-driven escalation.
Odilia, a PhD candidate at UC Berkeley explores how the brain navigates decision-making and the effects of psychedelics on behaviour. The #LINO75 participant shares what drives her curiosity, why reproducibility matters, and her vision for the future of neuroscience.
What makes a scientific problem worth pursuing for forty years? Two #LINO75 sessions explored the Quantum universe.
Jana Braunger is developing machine learning methods to better understand how genes shape cellular behaviour. She shares her path into computational biology.
At #LINO75, Nobel Laureates and Young Scientists explored the dimensions of understanding, from scientific intuition and unexpected discoveries to AI and trust. Can a machine ever truly understand? this is the question experts attempted to answer during the panel.
Nobel Laureate Katalin Karikó’s path to the mRNA breakthrough was marked by rejection, setbacks and decades of research in a field few believed in. In her #LINO75 Lecture, she looked back on that remarkable journey.
Rayhane Nchioua's research explores the fascinating arms race between pandemic viruses and the human immune system, and how understanding it could help us prepare for future outbreaks.
Lottie from Australia is a PhD graduate at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute, where the Lindau Alumna investigates communication impairments in rare genetic childhood dementia disorders.
Camilla from Denmark is a postdoctoral researcher at Aarhus University, where the #LINO75 Alumna studies the molecular machinery that enables plants to transport carbohydrates and interact with microbes.
Kin Israel Notarte reflects on the remarkable journey his career has taken since attending the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting in 2023. As he enters the final year of his PhD, he shares how his research, global network, and experiences in Lindau continue to shape his path as a scientist.
This year’s meeting featured a breathtaking range of conversations on life, with Laureates discussing everything from what preceded it and why it ends to where it exists and how to live it.
