Nobel Prize in Physics 2023: From Nought to Three Nobels in a Billion Billion Attoseconds

Published on November 16, 2023

Pierre Agostini (The Ohio State University), Ferenc Krausz (Max-Planck-Gesellschaft) and Anne L’Huillier (Lund University) share the 2023 Nobel Prize in Physics for, briefly put, giving us attosecond physics.

If you're wondering what that means, just how short an attosecond is and who the new Nobel Laureates are – find out on our blog.

If you already know all that because you work in the field – we'd love to hear from you and to learn more about your work! 

Other news

Women in Research #LINO23: Chryso Th. Pallari

November 9, 2023
Lindau Alumna Chryso Pallari is a post-doctoral research fellow in epidemiology at the University of Nicosia Medical School, Cyprus. Her research interests are epidemiology, infectious diseases and public health. She belongs to the COVID-19 MORtality (C-MOR) Consortium and coordinates the C-MOR project, which is focused on monitoring overall and cause-specific mortality resulting from the COVID-19

Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2023: Miniscule Colour-Emitting Dots

December 1, 2023
Moungi G. Bawendi, Louis E. Brus and Aleksey Yekimov will receive the 2023 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their work on quantum dots. Quantum dots are miniscule particles with astounding properties - and great potential. Learn more on our blog.