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

Australia: Big Tobacco Crashes At First Legal Hurdle On Plain Packaging

On August 15, Australia’s High Court dismissed the plain tobacco packaging case brought against the Australian government by the world’s largest tobacco companies.

Do Babies Have A Built-In Moral Compass?

Is morality an innate human trait or are morals learned and acquired after birth?

Fukushima: Low Radiation Exposure, But High Psychological Distress

Fukushima residents suffered from low levels of cesium exposure while TEPCO workers suffered from high levels of psychological distress after the disaster, say two reports published in JAMA.

Scientists Block Heroin, Morphine Addiction In Rats

A team of Australian and U.S. scientists have shown that addiction to opioids such as morphine and heroin can be blocked in rats.

18-Year-Old Frozen Human Embryos Yield Viable Stem Cells

Thai researchers have demonstrated that embryonic stem cells derived from frozen embryos have a similar ability to differentiate into multiple cell types as do those derived from fresh embryos.

HPV, EBV May Interact In Prostate Cancers

Two common viruses known to be associated with human cancers are both present in most prostate cancers, a new study suggests.

Bangladeshi Innovators Scoop US Technology Award

An innovative building material from Bangladesh that could be used to construct cheap shelters has won the top prize in an innovation competition.

Tai Chi As Exercise Therapy In COPD Patients

Tai Chi may be a useful form of exercise therapy for people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), according to new findings.

Newcastle Disease Linked To Peacock Deaths In Pakistan

The annual monsoon season brings joy to the wild peacocks in Pakistan's Tharparkar desert. But it was short lived this year as a deadly disease spread like wildfire across the desert.