Two Italian postdoctoral fellows supported by the Lombroso Fellowship program, together with Prof. Yossi Yarden, identified a strategy for overcoming  the fact that many lung cancer patients, initially treated successfully, develop drug resistance and suffer from tumor regrowth.

The Shalhevet Freier “Safe-Cracking” International Physics Tournament brought together 19 teams in a competition to break open intricate lockboxes designed by their peers. 

Weizmann has embarked on its 70th anniversary year, celebrating its founding in 1949, a year after the establishment of Israel, with events for the public, friends, and employees.

Weizmann scientists, with doctors across Israel, have identified pre-malignant cells in multiple myeloma, the second most common blood cancer, which could eventually lead to improved early detection and treatment.

Prof. Adi Kimchi of the Department of Molecular Genetics has won the srael Prize for Life Sciences, recognizing her trailblazing work in the field of programmed cell death.

Dr. Noam Tal Hod is on a quest for the graviton, a hypothetical massive particle. Its discovery could provide a link between Einstein’s general relativity and the Standard Model.

They are young, smart, and passionate about science. Weizmann Institute graduate students are the face of Israel’s next generation of scientists, and earlier this month their talents were on display in a series of meetings with North American supporters.

Revealed: a unique set of genes that keep cancer cells dormant—pointing the way towards a means for preventing the spread of multiple myeloma and other cancers to the bone.

When scientific breakthroughs happen in academic research laboratories, how are they brought to the marketplace for the benefit of all? Professor Emeritus David Mirelman explores this topic in his recently released book, Not for Profit: The Business of Academic Scientific Research. 

Dr. Fabiola Gianotti, a 2018 PhD honoris causea recipient, is the first female Director-General of CERN. 

Nobel laureate Sir Paul Nurse, who received a PhD honoris causea at the 2018 International Board, shares advice for today's young scientists. 

The new Knell Center for Microbiology will support Weizmann scientists as they explore this avenue and work to harness the power of ‘good’ microbial diversity.

A new recruit to the Department of Molecular Genetics, Dr. Antebi is the latest Weizmann scientist to bring to bear his training and expertise in physics to the life sciences.

The Ariane de Rothschild Women's Doctoral Program funds outstanding women pursuing their doctorates in science.

Robotics, gene therapy, brain research and more. These are the areas to which international youth are exposed every July in the much-loved and highly prestigious ISSI program.

Weizmann Institute alumni partnered to launch JoyTunes—enabling mobile devices to instantly recognize piano notes as they are played.