Women in Research at #LINO19: Julia Healy...

Lindau Alumna Julia Healy talks about her research, commuting between two continents and women in STEM in this interview with Ulrike Böhm.

A Week on Mount Olympus

Gérard Mourou, Nobel Laureate in Physics 2018, reflects on his experiences at the 69th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting and shares his impressions on being at the summit of science.

Women in Research at #LINO19: Maria Żurek...

Lindau Alumna Maria Żurek talks about her research, her inspirations and diversity in STEM in this interview with Ulrike Böhm.

Sins and Ghosts: Epigenetics as a Hot...

Lindau Alumna Arunima Roy on the development of epigenetics as a research field.

Women in Research at #LINO19: Noelia Fernández...

In an interview with Ulrike Böhm, 2019 Lindau Alumna Noelia Fernández from Argentina talks about her scientific path, her struggles and career goals. Enjoy the interview with Noelia!

Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences 2019:...

This year’s Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences was awarded jointly to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer for their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty.

Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019: How Batteries...

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019 was awarded to John Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino “for the development of lithium-ion batteries”. Therewith, the three laureates laid the foundation of our electrified, mobile, modern world.

Active Learning with Carl E. Wieman: Don’t...

Nobel Laureate Carl Wiemann and several education practitioners and experts discussed the educational method of active learning during the 69th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting.

Nobel Prize in Physics 2019: Hints to...

This year’s Nobel Prize in Physics recognises three researchers who expanded humanity’s horizons on the grandest of scales, contributing to our understanding of the evolution of the universe and our place within it.

Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2019:...

This year’s Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology honours discoveries concerning how cells sense and respond to low oxygen levels. The findings illuminate a fundamental aspect of normal cellular metabolism and have important implications for understanding – and perhaps treating – cancer.