Participants of #LINO22 – Magnets for Hydrogen Production
Jayeeta Saha, participant of #LINO70 and #LINO22, completed her PhD within the last year. In this post she presents her research about hydrogen production and gives some tips on sessions in the mediatheque from the 70th Lindau Meeting.
Participants of #LINO22 – Virtual Lab Simulations
Lučka Bibič participated in #LINO70 and is exited to experience the Lindau Meeting onsite this summer. She is an expert for science communication and gamification.
Participants of #LINO22 – Fundamental Questions
Robert Mayer deals with questions around the origin of life. As #LINO70 was a great experience for him,he is looking forward to participating onsite this year
6 Tools to Supercharge Your Science Communication
The 70th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting ended with the panel discussion "Why Trust Science?"
The Intricate Workings of the Human Brain
The human brain is a enormously complex organ. Some of its functions were discussed during #LINO70 in two sessions.
How Open Science Spurs Creativity and Collaboration
To improve the scientific process itself is the goal of several initiatives which were discussed and presented during #LINO70
Artificial Intelligence Can Change the World, but It’s up to Us to Use It for Good
Two sessions during #LINO70 were dedicated to artificial intelligence. They gave an outlook for the future.
The Many Facets of Biology: How the Study of Life Impacts Antibiotics, Animal Beauty and Drug Design
#LINO70 offered an overview about current research in Biology.
Hidden Physics Gems at #LINO70
Several sessions of #LINO70 discussed fundamental questions in Physics.
Climate Change is Upon us. Can we Stop it in Time?
Four sessions during #LINO70 focused on Climate Change as it is one of the most important and demanding topics of our time.
The Dark and Black Recesses of the Universe
New models of dark matter are waiting to be tested. They were discussed during two sessions of #LINO70.
A Window Into the Living World: The Latest Progress in Biological Imaging
Rapid advances in imaging techniques and instrumentation have opened a window into aspects of biology once thought impossible to visualise.