Page 2 - Wolf Foundation News Today

The eight outstanding scientists and artists from abroad received their awards in the fields of chemistry, medicine, mathematics, agriculture and art.

Next time you’re invited to a dinner party, wow the guests with a beautiful bottle of wine and the story behind the label.

Next time you’re invited to a dinner party, wow the guests with a beautiful bottle of wine and the story behind the label.

The cause of a potato disease bedeviled scientists for decades before Dr. Diener figured out that an impossibly small pathogen called a viroid was to blame.

From the blog of Mel Alexenberg at The Times of Israel

Gurugram (Haryana)/New Delhi [India], April 27 (ANI/SRV): Lotus Petal Foundation has signed an MOU with DLF Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the DLF Group, to implement Vidya Sahyog interactive E-Learning remedial classes in English & Maths and one on one counselling support to students and their parents under the DLF CARES Education Support Programme, a flagship initiative of DLF Foundation. A formal MOU was signed in the presence of Kashish Nargotra, Dy Manager, DLF Foundation, Meenakk...

Theodor O. Diener, a Swiss-born scientist whose investigation more than half a century ago of shriveled, stunted potatoes yielded the discovery of the tiniest known agent of infectious disease, died March 28 at his home in Beltsville, Md. He was 102.

Professor Hiroaki Suga of the University of Tokyo, is one of the joint recipients of the 2023 Wolf Prize in Chemistry, for developing RNA-based catalysts that revolutionised the discovery of bioactive peptides. Click to read more...

News and events briefs

JERUSALEM (AP) — A Canadian endocrinologist whose research has helped develop therapies for diabetes and obesity and three chemists whose work has advanced the understanding of RNA were announced Tuesday as winners of Israel's prestigious Wolf Prize.