Current calls
- 15 Oct
- 14 Nov
- 14 Nov
- 14 Nov
Where did the antimatter go after the Big Bang?
The question of why matter exists in the universe – but almost no antimatter – continues to puzzle nuclear physicists worldwide. Karin Schönning is studying the decay of hadrons in dramatic experiments, hoping to get closer to solving the mystery.
Mapping brain mechanisms that shape our culture
As a Wallenberg Academy Fellow, Lindström is examining the neurobiological och psychological threads that intertwine to enable humans to learn from each other.
Revealing new animal species, hybrids and evolutionary strategies
Wallenberg Scholar Leif Andersson is examining how animals adapt to climate and environment, and models for evolution by natural selection.
Three-dimensional images enhance our molecular understanding of nature
Xiaodong Zou has long dreamed of being able to take pictures of the tiniest constituents of nature, such as aromatic substances – scents and odors. She is now developing analytical methods that image small molecules in three dimensions and in greater detail than ever before. This opens the way for better drugs and new fundamental discoveries in chemistry.
