Women in Research #LINO75: Lottie Morison
Lottie from Australia is a PhD graduate at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute, where the Lindau Alumna investigates communication impairments in rare genetic childhood dementia disorders.
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Women in Research #LINO75: Camilla Gottlieb Andersen
Camilla from Denmark is a postdoctoral researcher at Aarhus University, where the #LINO75 Alumna studies the molecular machinery that enables plants to transport carbohydrates and interact with microbes.
From HPV to HIV: My Journey to Understanding Natural HIV Control
Kin Israel Notarte reflects on the remarkable journey his career has taken since attending the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting in 2023. As he enters the final year of his PhD, he shares how his research, global network, and experiences in Lindau continue to shape his path as a scientist.
Life, Death, Everything in Between (and Before)
This year’s meeting featured a breathtaking range of conversations on life, with Laureates discussing everything from what preceded it and why it ends to where it exists and how to live it.
Trust Isn’t Given, It’s Earned: How Science Can Win Back Public Confidence
At the 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, a panel on rebuilding trust in science focused on what scientists themselves can do to address the issue.
Scientific Practice – No More Business as Usual
At #LINO75, speakers explored how the tried and tested framework for funding, conducting and sharing scientific knowledge is dramatically changing, and how scientists can guide this change for the better.
From Molecules to Hope: Sneak Peeks Into the Future of Science
A Lecture on a cutting-edge field of chemistry and a panel of Young Scientists from underrepresented regions explored where science is headed – and where it should go.
A Future Filled With Possibilities
The AI revolution may have been the primary curiosity and concern for many attendees at #LINO75, but Laureates were also discussing a future technological revolution – a quantum revolution – which could have important impacts on both science and society.
How Curiosity-Driven Research Leads to Biomedical Breakthroughs
Driven by pure curiosity and a healthy dose of serendipity, Nobel Laureates and the next generation of researchers at #LINO75 proved that the path to medical breakthroughs begins with fundamental science.
Women in Research #LINO75: Tandralee Chetia
Tandralee's research focuses on high-fidelity computational fluid dynamic (CFD) modeling of therapeutic formulations.
Women in Research #LINO75: Tala Kaddoura
How can stem cell-derived mini kidneys help uncover new treatments for diabetic kidney disease? At #LINO75, PhD student Tala from the American University of Beirut is using innovative 3D kidney organoids to investigate how diabetes damages the kidneys and to identify new opportunities for regeneration and therapy.
AI Is Changing Science, but Nobel Laureates Say Trust Still Comes From Old-Fashioned Testing
AI can draft emails, write code, and analyse data. Increasingly, it can also suggest scientific discoveries. At the 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, researchers asked a fundamental question: if AI predicts something before we understand why it works, can science still trust the result?