The Krupp Foundation supports 10 young scientists’ attendance at the 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting
The 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting started on Sunday. Around 70 Nobel Laureates and more than 600 young scientists from all over the world are taking part in this anniversary event to engage in interdisciplinary exchange and discuss current scientific and societal challenges. The wide range of topics discussed at the meeting extends from medicine to environmental and earth sciences and astrophysics, amongst others.
In this context, the Krupp Foundation awarded ten scholarships to young scientists from around the world to enable them to attend the conference and thus promote scientific dialogue across national borders.
The recipients are:
Phuang Zhen Xin, Xiamen University Malaysia, Malaysia, Research area: New Energy Science and Engineering
Saad Zafar, Yokohama National University, Japan, Research area: Chemistry, Materials Science, Energy Storage
Gabriel Vasco, São Paulo State University (UNESP), Brazil, Research area: Biodiversity, Environmental Sciences, Water Resources
Vinaya Siby, Constructor University, Bremen, Germany, Research area: Chemistry, Materials Science
Fabian Kleinhenz, TUM University Hospital, Munich, Germany, Research area: Medicine, Oncology
Tanveer Karim, University of Toronto, Canada, Research area: Astronomy and Astrophysics
Kilian Glodny, Technical University of Berlin, Germany, Research area: Chemistry, Theoretical Chemistry
Titus Ekabat, Maseno University, Kenya, Research area: Physics, Materials Science
Janani Balasubramanian, Ontario Tech University, Canada, Research area: Materials Science, Nanotechnology
Ekta Aggarwal, University of Southampton, United Kingdom, Research area: Earth Sciences, Environmental Sciences
Since its establishment, the Krupp Foundation has been committed to the field of science, placing particular emphasis on supporting young scientists in order to open doors for them, pave the way and provide them with new perspectives and opportunities.
The conference in Lindau on Lake Constance runs until 3 July 2026 and is regarded as a globally unique platform which is not only the largest gathering of Nobel laureates, but also promotes exchange between established scientists and the next generation of researchers.