This year’s Economics Laureates illuminate the forces behind economic growth, showing how new ideas and creative destruction together sustain the remarkable economic progress we often take for granted.
Explore the scientific journey that led to our modern understanding of regulatory T cells: the immune system’s crucial peacekeepers, and understand why this work was announced to be awarded with a Nobel Prize.
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics was jointly awarded to John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret and John M. Martinis for bringing quantum physics from the subatomic world onto a chip.
Anastasiya works in the areas of development economics and economics of education. Her specialization is in digital social-emotional interventions, particularly in low- and middle-income countries and conflict settings.
Lorena's research line is inequality, particularly social mobility and factors that affect it. She is also interested in evaluating the impact of social programs, financial literacy, and gender gap, particularly related to STEM.
Sumana's research mainly focuses on situations of asymmetric information, i.e., when consumers and firms involved in a transaction do not share the same set of information.
Elisabeth examines the determinants of R&D productivity in research-intensive industries, particularly the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries.
Luisa’s research focuses on financial decision-making at the corporate level across firms.
Katarina’s research contributes to the development of novel materials for electrochemical sensors and energy technologies.
#LINO25 participant Thais Schroeder Rossi is working on the electrochemical synthesis of Ag-Au nanoparticles using reverse micelles as nanoreactors.
Sajal is currently engaged in the fabrication of polymer electrolytes for lithium-ion batteries, with a particular focus on zwitterionic materials, ionogels, and solid polymer electrolytes.
Sidonie is focussing on a new class of polymer materials to replace thermosetting materials which are resistant, but not recyclable.
