Nobel Prize in Physics 2024: Where the AI Revolution Began
This year’s Nobel Prize in Physics was the first in artificial intelligence, being awarded to John Hopfield and Geoffrey Hinton for bringing artificial neural networks into being.
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Women in Research 2024: Overview
Overview of all articles of the series "Women in Research" in the year 2024.
The Evolution of Our Universe
Prachi Prajapati, observational cosmologist and 2024 Lindau Alumna, shares her #LINO24 experiences and reflects her career.
Women in Research #LINO24: Nora Martin
Nora Martin has specialized in the interdisciplinary field of biophysics. Her research contributes to our quantitative understanding of evolution by building computational models.
Women in Research #LINO24: Anna Dawid
Lindau Alumna Anna Dawid is working on interpretable machine learning for science and on ultracold platforms for quantum simulations. She presented her research during #LINO24.
Women in Research #LINO24: Giulia Lo Gerfo Morganti
#LINO24 Lindau Alumna Giulia Lo Gerfo Morganti focuses on understanding the structure-function connection in materials used for renewable energy.
Nobel Prize in Physics 2024
On Tuesday, 8 October 2024, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physics to John J. Hopfield and Geoffrey E. Hinton.
A Personal Anecdote On the Versatility of #LINO24
An insight for former and potential future participants: #LINO24 Alumna Garima Aggarwal about what invited Young Scientists might expect from their days at Lake Constance.
Women in Research #LINO24: Shanika Galaudage
Gravitational-wave astrophysicist, Shanika Galaudage, studies collisions between pairs of black holes and/or neutron stars. The #LINO24 Alumna reflects the course of her scientific career.
„Meaningful Exchanges – Not Possible In More Formal Environments”
Lindau blogger Alaa Emara shares her experiences of #LINO24, including statements of several Young Scientists.
Finding Yourself as a Scientist
Kamal Rudra is part of IBM Research, where he works on scaling interconnects for next-generation transistor technologies. Throughout his scientific journey, he has continuously pursued what captivates him the most, often drawing motivation from role models. Now, he aims to pass on the motivation to take agency over one’s own career path and self-conception as a scientist.
Women in Research #LINO24: Aneta Karpińska
Aneta Karpińska uses the Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy technique to study anticancer drugs’ internalization inside living cancer cells.