Millions of people still lack access to life-saving treatments that already exist, exposing a stark gap between scientific possibility and global reality. Discover why the future of global health depends not only on what science can achieve, but on who gets to benefit from it in our Opening Panel discussion at LINO75.
The 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting kicked off in Lindau today, launching a week of scientific exchange and dialogue under the motto “Science Transcending Borders.” The programme opened with high-level discussions, inspiring encounters between Nobel Laureates and Young Scientists, and a first glimpse of the interdisciplinary sessions ahead.
Meet Naomi from Ghana, an MPhil postgraduate student at KNUST, who is passionate about developing innovative electrochemical solutions for energy and environmental challenges. As a participant in the 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting (#LINO75 – Interdisciplinary), she reflects on her research journey, the inspiration behind her work, and her vision for the future of environmental chemistry.
Zooming out to the scale of galaxies and zooming in to the scale of molecules has revealed to us a lot about life, but the most fundamental question of all remains unanswered.
Judith is a PhD candidate at the Interdisciplinary Nanoscience Center (iNANO) at Aarhus University. Her research lies at the intersection of biophysics, nanoscience, and immunology and aims to understand the mechanical properties of T cells at the single-cell level.
Meet Montserrat from Mexico, a PhD candidate at KAUST, who develops AI-powered wearable technologies to improve accessibility and support for people with disabilities. As a participant in the 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting (#LINO75 – Interdisciplinary), she shares her inspiring journey and vision for the future of biomedical engineering.
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.
Grace is a PhD candidate at Lehigh University. Her research is centered on astronomical instrumentation, specifically focusing on an instrument called the integral field spectrograph.
We trust science every day without thinking twice. From clean drinking water to vaccines and weather forecasts, modern life depends on knowledge most of us can’t verify ourselves. But what happens when trust in the scientific process starts to erode?
Using single atoms trapped inside tiny vacuum chambers, Australian young scientist Christophe Valahu is developing quantum computers capable of simulating molecules in entirely new ways. At the 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, he will share his insights on the future of quantum computing in a panel discussion with Nobel Laureates Michel H. Devoret, John M. Martinis and William D. Phillips.
Resilience is incredibly important today. Humanity faces many crises. That is why the Anniversary Meeting is also focusing on this key theme.
Science and indeed society are entering a new era shaped by quantum technologies and artificial intelligence. #LINO26 will explore how these technologies are reshaping both knowledge and the meaning of understanding itself.
