Science in the
Public Eye.
Communicating complex scientific breakthroughs to global audiences through interviews, keynotes, and features.
"A Push for Representation in Healthcare"
Discussing the vital importance of diversity in medical research and patient care with KOMU 8 News.
Selected for 72nd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting
Future of Green Nanomedicine (Keynote)
From Lab Bench to Bedside: An Interview
Nobel Laureates Gallery
Distinguished scientists met at the 72nd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, 2023. Click any card to explore.
Prof. Dr. Frances H. Arnold
Pioneering the directed evolution of enzymes — a revolutionary method to engineer new proteins with wide-ranging applications in medicine, biofuels, and industry.
Prof. Dr. Emmanuelle Charpentier
Developing the CRISPR-Cas9 genetic scissors alongside Jennifer A. Doudna — a precise method for editing DNA with transformative implications for medicine and biology.
Prof. Dr. Mario Capecchi
Discovering the principles of introducing specific gene modifications in mice using embryonic stem cells — creating 'knockout mice' to study gene function and human disease.
Prof. Dr. Michael Levitt
Development of multiscale models for complex chemical systems, enabling powerful computer simulations of chemical reactions and large biological molecules.
Prof. Dr. Morten Meldal
Development of click chemistry and bioorthogonal chemistry alongside Carolyn R. Bertozzi and K. Barry Sharpless — making chemistry more applicable to living systems.
Countess Bettina Bernadotte af Wisborg
President of the Council
Leading the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings — fostering exchange between Nobel Laureates and the next generation of outstanding scientists worldwide.
Prof. Dr. William G. Kaelin Jr.
Discovering how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability — uncovering a fundamental survival mechanism implicated in cancer, anaemia, and cardiovascular disease.
Prof. Dr. Randy Schekman
Discovering the molecular principles governing how vesicle traffic delivers cargo to the right place within cells — a major transport system essential for all life.
Prof. Dr. Peter Agre
Discovery of aquaporins — the vital water-channel proteins in cell membranes, fundamental to cell biology and key to understanding kidney function and disease.
Prof. Dr. Shwetak Patel
Trailblazing work in ubiquitous computing — creating low-cost sensing systems for health monitoring and energy sustainability with transformative real-world impact.