• de
  • fr
  • it
  • en
  • Laureates
    • Laureate 2024
    • Prize 2024
    • Past laureates
    • Subsequent Nobel Prize laureates
  • Nomination
    • Nomination 2025
  • The award ceremony
    • The award ceremony 2024
    • The award ceremony 2023
    • The award ceremony 2022
    • The award ceremony 2021
    • The award ceremony 2020
    • The award ceremony 2019
    • The award ceremony 2018
    • The award ceremonies of the past
  • Activities
    • Lecture 2025
    • Workshop 2024
    • Lecture 2024
  • Marcel Benoist
    • The founder
    • The legacy
  • Foundation
    • Foundation
    • News
    • Board of Trustees
    • Patronage Committee and Friends
    • Create excellence!
    • Foundation assets
    • Contact
  • Laureates
    • Laureate 2024
    • Prize 2024
    • Past laureates
    • Subsequent Nobel Prize laureates
  • Nomination
    • Nomination 2025
  • The award ceremony
    • The award ceremony 2024
    • The award ceremony 2023
    • The award ceremony 2022
    • The award ceremony 2021
    • The award ceremony 2020
    • The award ceremony 2019
    • The award ceremony 2018
    • The award ceremonies of the past
  • Activities
    • Lecture 2025
    • Workshop 2024
    • Lecture 2024
  • Marcel Benoist
    • The founder
    • The legacy
  • Foundation
    • Foundation
    • News
    • Board of Trustees
    • Patronage Committee and Friends
    • Create excellence!
    • Foundation assets
    • Contact

Jürg M. Fröhlich

Jürg M. Fröhlich


Michel Mayor


Alfred Pletscher


Bernard Rossier


Henri Isliker


Martin Schwab


Gottfried Schatz


Duilio Arigoni


Kurt Wüthrich

Furthering the understanding of vital processes 

Kurt Wüthrich, biophysicist at the ETH Zurich, conducts research into the development of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy to determine the three-dimensional structure of biological macromolecules. His work has led to the application of NMR to proteins. The ability to detect proteins, to analyse them in detail and examine their three-dimensional structure in solution has furthered the understanding of life processes and revolutionised the development of new cures. New and promising applications are also continually being reported in other areas, for example, in food inspection and the early diagnosis of breast and prostate cancer.


Bruno Messerli


  • «
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • …
  • 12
  • »

Contact

Marcel Benoist Foundation
State Secretariat for Education,
Research and Innovation SERI
Einsteinstrasse 2
CH – 3003 Bern

  • Legal notice