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Prof. Stephen Weiner (sitting, second from left) and Dr. Elisabetta Boaretto (standing, fourth from left) with the international team of researchers

Fine China

01.05.2010
Scientific Archaeology
Institute scientists identify the world's oldest pottery  
(l-r) Marco Cortesi, Dr. Rachel Chechik, Prof. Amos Breskin and Dr. Sana Shilstein. Using medical intelligence

Capturing Cancer

01.05.2010
Cancer
A new approach to diagnosing prostate cancer could improve outcomes
Prof. Igor Lubomirsky

Saving Up Sunshine

01.05.2010
Energy, Chemistry
A new approach could help save the sun's energy for a rainy day  
(l-r) Dr. Eyal Rotenberg and Prof. Dan Yakir. Staying cool

Balancing the Budget

01.05.2010
Environment
Understanding the factors that heat, as well as cool forests may help estimate future climate change  
Dr. Nachum Ulanovsky and Dr. Yossi Yovel. New angle on sonar

The Bat Has Landed

01.05.2010
Brain & Behavior
Bats may instinctively use physics to navigate
(l-r) Dr. Perry Stambolsky and Profs. Varda Rotter and Moshe Oren

p53 Turns Thirty

01.05.2010
Cancer, Molecular and Cell Biology, Genetics
Weizmann scientists celebrate three decades of research into the p53 tumor supressor research  
Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2009

Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2009

01.05.2010
Chemistry
Prof. Ada Yonath awarded prize for revealing the structure of the ribosome  
l-r) Dr. Asaph Aharoni, Dr. Ilana Rogachev, Tal Mendel and Dr. Avital Adato

Color It Pink

01.05.2010
Genetics, Plants and Agriculture
Pink tomato genes code for more than color.  
Prof. Noam Sobel and Yaara Yeshurun.

Scents and Sensibility

01.05.2010
Brain & Behavior
Why certain smells can evoke strong memories
Distribution of skeletal proteins in an artificial membrane resembling a long bacteria: The spontaneous curvature of the proteins (purple) drives them to move together to form rings that coalesce, increasingly constricting the membrane

A Prize for Crossing Boundaries

01.05.2010
Space & Physics, Structural Biology
"Multidisciplinary research" takes on new meaning in one student's work  

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