“Just one thing; don’t follow the existing research. Think for yourself. That’s very important. Another thing I have to say is, if you want to be a great scientist, you have to see others, discuss. Recognise that this is a great scientist. This is my advice.”
Some pieces of advice from Susumu Kitagawa to all young students aspiring for a career in science.
Discover more: https://t.co/nRdMYGiQeB
How will AI transform science in the future?
For Nobel Prize laureate Paul Nurse it's not about replacing scientists but enabling them to be more creative with their ideas.
Nurse joined fellow laureate Demis Hassabis and Alison Noble at our Nobel Prize Dialogue 'The Future of Science With AI', to speak about the opportunities and challenges we face.
Watch the full discussion at https://t.co/flQ7PfzY91
"Find your own way of functioning... I struggled for the first year and a half as an undergraduate... but I developed my own ways of learning things.
So I advise students, find your own way and your own directions that you can be successful in."
- Physics laureate Kip Thorne
When Elinor Ostrom applied for a PhD in economics she was turned away. Undefeated she took on a different doctorate and in 2009 was the first woman to receive the prize in economic sciences.
Learn more: https://t.co/UE2jLwdmzX
#InternationalWomensDay
"All those experiences made me who I am."
From being a taxi driver to becoming a Nobel Prize laureate - 2018 chemistry laureate Frances Arnold describes how a diversity of experiences shapes you as a human being.
#WomeninScience
“I didn't give much thought to chemistry until I took a course in organic chemistry, and that was in my sophomore year of college. Chemistry just changed my life, and I just fell in love with the subject. I'll just never forget what it felt like to find a subject that I felt very passionate about. I wanted to learn more, and I wanted to study, not because I cared about my grades at all, it was just because I really loved the subject.”
Discover more about 2022 chemistry laureate Carolyn Bertozzi's journey to the Nobel Prize: https://t.co/j03szcyIcQ
Bertozzi was awarded the chemistry prize for her work on click chemistry and bioorthogonal chemistry.
Today on Women & Girls in STEM Day, we celebrate the women advancing molecular bioscience and inspiring future generations. Explore our Leading Women in Science round up featuring powerful stories from across our community: https://t.co/EGdGVXhKK0
Whether you've just started a new role, or want to take the next step in your career, everyone needs leadership skills. Today's webinar will reflect on leadership skills essential for your success. It's not too late to register: https://t.co/A4oBNLJxrr
🌍 It’s the International Day of Women and Girls in Science! This year’s theme connects AI, social science, STEM & finance.
Explore this timeline highlighting women’s achievements in STEM: https://t.co/A1YfjY682e. Join ASBMB in honoring women in science — past, present & future.
Don’t miss out! Save £100 by registering before 13 February for Protein Evolution, Design and Informatics Edinburgh. This conference unites academia, industry, and early-career researchers to explore breakthroughs in protein evolution and more! https://t.co/bhUVMYy38V
Abstract Submission is now live for The BMCS Mastering MedChem X: 10th RSC-BMCS Symposium on Mastering Medicinal Chemistry!
❗The deadline for poster abstract submission is Midnight GMT, Monday 15th December 2025.
📅 Meeting date - Friday 13th March, 2026
📍 Burlington House, London
Mastering Medicinal Chemistry X is the latest in an ongoing series of conferences intended to provide expert advice and guidance to new practitioners in the field of drug discovery. It has been said that “there are two types of drug discovery programmes: those that hit serious problems and those that are going to hit serious problems”. Anticipating and preparing for such problems thus accelerates the delivery of new medicines: this event will feature presentations from experienced ‘drug-hunters’ in both industry and academia, who will talk about the challenges faced in modern drug discovery, and will share best practice common to all successful medicinal chemists.
All abstract submissions should be submitted through the abstract submission link 👉 https://t.co/J89zri9mfY
Further information about the upcoming meeting can be found here 👉https://t.co/lk55rqTsJo
WATCH LIVE: Join us for the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics announcement.
Hear the breaking news first – see the live coverage from 11:45 CEST.
Where are you watching from?
#NobelPrize
https://t.co/rogqaeFtSu
📣 We're pleased to announce that the programme for the 8th RSC-CICAG / RSC-BMCS Artificial Intelligence in Chemistry is now available!
Join us from 22nd-24th September at Churchill College, Cambridge for an exciting lineup of speakers.
Andrea Volkamer, Saarland University
Andreas Bender, University of Khalifa
Daniel Price, Nimbus
David Baker, University of Washington (Remote Presentation)
Fernanda Duarte, University of Oxford
Nongnuch Artrith Artrith, Utrecht University
Pat Walters, Relay Therapeutics
Philippe Schwaller Schwaller, EPFL
The meeting will be held over two and half days and will combine aspects of artificial intelligence and deep machine learning methods to applications in chemistry. The programme includes a mixture of keynote talks, panel discussions, oral presentations, flash presentations, posters and opportunities for open debate, networking and discussion.
For further details and to register, please visit the event website: 👉 https://t.co/oFJkYTMtwJ
@BiochemSoc It was really interesting attending the webinar, I had many questions but due to the timing unfortunately I didn't get the chance to get the answers.
VACANCY: We're recruiting for a #Postdoc with experience in #longread sequencing and #bioinformatics to join the Macaulay Group at the Earlham Institute. The role will work on isoform resolved #singlecell transcriptomics.
🗓 Apply by: 13 March
➡https://t.co/8R268ddQha