Christine Gorman about Hans Rosling’s impressive Presentation at the Opening of the 64th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting.

Meeting Participants Renata Gomes and Adam Spencer had a Nobel Laureate Fan Competition. Find out who won!

At the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting for the first time: John Michael Bishop, who revealed how retroviral cancer genes develop on a molecular level.

Dogs play a crucial role in human cancer research.

The key to the early child-rearing years is to be well-organized with a laser-like focus.

Aging, most researchers assume, is mainly a cellular phenomenon. But what changes in cells to make the body frail?

Insects seem to be extraordinarily resistant to infections. This mystery hasn't been solved so far.

'Big Data', a buzz word these days in biological research, promises to collect and analyze the large datasets (genomics, proteomics, metabolomics etc.) to …

Meet "Scientist Activist" Françoise Barré-Sinoussi.

Randy Schekman believes scientists can explain their science in an understandable and honest way. An Interview.

"Never give up and never stop believing that you will and can make a difference."

There is a well-known connection between red meat and colon cancer. Nobel laureate Harald zur Hausen thinks the culprit might be a virus.

Susanne Dambeck on the Research of immunologists Bruce Beutler and Jules Hoffman who are both at Lindau for the first time.

The bacterium Helicobacter pylori causes stomach ulcers. But it may have a helpful side, too.

Can excellent scientists be excellent physicians at the same time?

Nature needed about one billion years to create the simplest single-cell organisms that swam around in the primordial soup.