How to Weigh an Atom: Francis W....

It’s 100 years since Nobel Laureate Francis W. Aston built his first mass spectrograph – a groundbreaking invention that was to launch the field of mass spectrometry, with applications in science, medicine and beyond.

How Science Can Tackle the United Nations...

2019 Lindau Alumnus Samer Kurdi writes on what science can do to tackle the UN Sustainable Development Goals.

Women in Research at #LINO19: Janet Zhong...

#LINO19 Lindau Alumna Janet Zhong from Australia talks about her career path, her favorite projects and more in this interview with Ulrike Böhm.

An Abiding Memory – The 69^th Lindau...

“Lindau was indeed a unique place for intensive exchange of ideas and memorable personal encounters,” reflects Lindau Alumna Tarnem Afify in our blog.

“A Truly Unique Experience” – Review of...

#LINO19 young scientist Vanessa Graber summarises her experiences at this year’s Lindau Meeting.

Women in Research at #LINO19: Niamh Kavanagh...

#LINO19 young scientist Niamh Kavanagh from Ireland interviewed by Ulrike Böhm about her career path, her passion for science, her struggles and successes.

Mental Health: When Silence Isn’t Golden

#LINO18 Alumna Arunima Roy writes about mental health and the problem of its stigmatisation in society.

Duncan Haldane: Toying with Topology

This year, Nobel Laureate Duncan Haldane attended the Lindau Meetings for the first time. Science writer Ben Skuse explains the topological concept for which Haldane received the 2016 Nobel Prize in Physics.

Women in Research at #LINO19: Birgitte Madsen...

#LINO19 young scientist Birgitte Madsen from Denmark interviewed by Ulrike Böhm about her career path, her passion for science, her struggles and successes.

Eight Lessons from the 69^th Lindau Nobel...

#LINO19 young scientist Samer Kurdi summarises eight lessons that he learnt during his time in Lindau.