The generation of entangled photons from nanoscale structures, in particular from individual nanostructured resonators, represents the scientific focus of Michael Poloczek, a Master's student in the Quantum Radiation Research Group of Maria Chekhova. Designs like these have the potential to find application as miniaturized room-temperature sources of non-classical light in integrated devices used for quantum communication and computing. Anchit Srivastava is a doctoral researcher in the Hanieh Fattahi research group, whose work delves into the cross-disciplinary world of field-resolved light-matter interaction. Using ultrafast laser pulses, he investigates how light interacts with matter in intricate ways.

During the meeting at Lake Constance, the young scientists have the opportunity to meet Nobel Prize winners to inspire their future careers and discuss their perspectives on physics with researchers from over 90 nations. The young scientists participating were invited following a multi-stage selection process.

Since 1951, the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting has offered a unique opportunity for scientific exchange across generations. On the one hand, Nobel Laureates interact with young scientists in various ways to share insights and methods based on their own experience. On the other hand, "Next Gen Science Sessions" provide a platform for a highly competitive group of Young Scientists to present their own research.

This year’s program revolves around various topics in physics which are particularly relevant to society at large: solutions for the future of energy supply; the potential and impact of artificial intelligence; as well as a broader discussion of basic and applied research on quantum physics.

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