On October 5, 84-year-old Chinese scientist Tu Youyou earned the Nobel Prize for medicine, almost 50 years after she discovered artemisinin—otherwise known as “humankind’s best defense” against malaria.
Presenting the 2016 Humanity in Science Award Winner…
The Humanity in Science Award was created in 2015 to recognize outstanding developments in science that could change human lives for the better.
Humanity in Science: Accelerating Detection in Early Stages of Heart Attacks
The Humanity in Science Award was created in 2015 to recognize outstanding developments in science that could change human lives for the better. There were many runners-up who did (and do!) amazing things for humanity. Recently, The Analytical Scientist sat down with each of them to catch up, and find out how their ventures have progressed in the last 12 months.
Humanity in Science: Combating Counterfeit with Capillary Electrophoresis
The Humanity in Science Award was created in 2015 to recognize outstanding developments in science that could change human lives for the better. There were many runners-up who did (and do!) amazing things for humanity. Recently, The Analytical Scientist sat down with each of them to catch up, and find out how their ventures have progressed in the last 12 months.
Four Oceanic Women Scientists Awarded Prestigious Fellowships
Recognizing incredible scientists for the work they do is imperative—not only to reward groundbreaking scientific discovery, but to fuel the next generation’s eagerness to pursue their own curiosity.