Current calls
- 14 Nov
- 14 Nov
- 1 Feb
- 20 Mar
Prize-awarded attosecond pulses constantly progressing
Nobel prize laureate and professor of atomic physics Anne L’Huillier has been working on ultrashort light pulses for almost 40 years. Still there is more to learn, and she finds it just as fascinating as ever.
Comparing the DNA of mammals to find paths to new treatments
Having mapped some 240 mammalian genomes, Wallenberg Scholar Kerstin Lindblad-Toh aims to trace the genetics behind diseases such as obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), ALS and cancer.
Why the backlash against women’s rights in Latin America?
Wallenberg Academy Fellow Julia Zulver studies how feminist activists in countries with high levels of violence in Latin America are increasingly facing backlash.
Breakthrough in mitochondria research brings new hope for patients with severe diseases
With many years of research experience and carefully chosen collaboration, Maria Falkenberg and her colleagues are tackling their next major challenge: mapping what happens in the cell’s powerhouses – the mitochondria – during the transition when cells stop dividing. The project has already led to a breakthrough, giving new hope for patients with severe, previously incurable diseases.
