Nobel Prize 2015: The Fight Against Tropical Parasites
One half of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine goes to Youyou Tu, the other half is shared by William C. Campbell and Satoshi Ōmura.Der diesjährige Nobelpreis geht zur Hälfte an die Chinesin Youyou Tu, die andere Hälfte teilen sich William C. Campbell und Satoshi Ōmura.
Lindau Alumna Anaïs Orsi wins Prix L’Oréal-UNESCO for Women in Science
The French climate scientist talks about her research, role models and life in an arctic camp.The French climate scientist talks about her research, role models and life in the arctic camp.
Some experts want to vaccinate all young people in order to eradicate dangerous viruses. Others think that HPV vaccine programmes are the best solution for developing countries.Einige Experten fordern HPV-Impfungen für Jungen, um besonders gefährliche Viren auszurotten. Andere meinen, dass solche Impfprogramme vor allem in Entwicklungsländern helfen.
Impfung gegen Gebärmutterhalskrebs auch für Jungen?
Einige Experten fordern HPV-Impfungen für Jungen, um besonders gefährliche Viren auszurotten. Andere meinen, dass solche Impfprogramme vor allem in Entwicklungsländern helfen.
The art of the artificial: test-tube organs and organisms
Current research that sounds like science fiction, but is already a present reality: an assembly line for cultured limbs and synthetically produced bio-organisms.
Current research that sounds like science fiction, but is already a present reality: an assembly line for cultured limbs and synthetically produced bio-organisms.
Die Kunst des Künstlichen – Organe und Organismen aus dem Reagenzglas
Aktuelle Forschung, die wie Science-Fiction klingt, aber schon unsere Gegenwart ist: Gezüchtete Gliedmaßen und synthetisch erzeugte Bio-Organismen vom Fließband.Aktuelle Forschung, die wie Science-Fiction klingt, aber schon unsere Gegenwart ist: Gezüchtete Gliedmaßen und synthetisch erzeugte Bio-Organismen vom Fließband.
Brian Kobilka, 2012 Nobel laureate in chemistry, takes you on a fascinating tour through his laboratory.Brian Kobilka, 2012 Nobel laureate in chemistry, takes you on a fascinating tour through his laboratory.
Researchers thought they had found traces of gravitational waves from the earliest moments of the Universe. But they probably saw only dust.Researchers thought they had found traces of gravitational waves from the earliest moments of the Universe. But they probably saw only dust.
Bohr & Heisenberg: Two Physicists in Occupied Copenhagen
A meeting of two giants of physics that might have changed the course of historyA meeting of two giants of physics that might have changed the course of history