Lu Ke

Institution
Chinese Academy of Sciences

Country
China

Field
Materials Sciences

Lu is the winner of the 2020 Future Science Prize (Physical Science Prize) for discovering and synthesizing a superior nanotwinned structure and gradient nanostructure.

(Photo: Future Science Prize)

AWARDS
  • Future Science Prize 2020

Related articles

Presenting Danica May Camacho Of Manila, Philippines… The World’s 7 Billionth Baby

Baby Danica May Camacho of the Philippines has been chosen by the United Nations as the symbolic seven billionth baby to be born worldwide.

Researchers Visualize Retinoic Acid Gradient In Live Embryo

Researchers in Japan have developed a new technique that enabled them to visualize the distribution of retinoic acid in a live zebrafish embryo, in real-time.

Sing-Song Cantonese Language Helps Musicality, Study

Non-musicians who speak tonal languages such as Cantonese may have a better ear for learning musical notes, says a new study.

How Do We Feed India’s Population In 2050?

The average Indian consumes only 2,300 calories per day - below the poverty level of 2,400 calories a day. The trend in recent years is for Indians to eat even less, writes Ranjit Goswami.

China To Launch Earth Observation Satellite This Month

China is planning to launch a high-resolution Earth observation satellite this month.

Chief Scientist Releases Plan For Australia’s Research

Chief Scientist Ian Chubb has launched the National Research Investment Plan, which sets new guidelines for Australian research investment.

Adaptive Licensing To Speed Up Drug Approvals In Singapore

Singapore's health regulatory agency is implementing a new drug development regulatory model to accelerate the translation of drugs into the clinic.

China To Reduce Reliance On Death-Row Inmates For Organs

China is taking a relook at its human organ transplant policies, reports the Bulletin of the World Health Organization.

Filipino Leaders Advocate For Better Science Curriculum, Teacher Salaries

A shortage of good science teachers and low salaries may affect the progress of the new K-12 curriculum, say Filipino educators and leaders.