Katharina Landfester discusses the excitement of daily innovation, nanocapsule research, the importance of mentorship and optimism, the value of public engagement, and interdisciplinary inspiration

Katharina Landfester discusses the excitement of daily innovation, nanocapsule research, the importance of mentorship and optimism, the value of public engagement, and interdisciplinary inspiration
Frank Glorius on how collaboration, data, and leadership shape the future of chemistry and scientific discovery
Eva Wille reflects on creating trusted publishing brands, learning through publication, and the role of chemical societies in bridging scientific disciplines
Peter Roesky discussed the inspiration behind his research, as well as his passion for molecules and teaching
Lorenz Cederbaum discussed his passion for his work, the value of exchanging ideas, and his path to theoretical chemistry
David A. Leigh, UK, about his research, the link between magic and science, chemistry communication in an age of misinformation, his personal journey, inspiring teachers, and his desire to learn more languages
Rainer Herges discusses the start of his career, the concept of changing one's research focus every ten years to maintain creativity, and his thoughts on AI and young researchers
Klaus Kümmerer on green and sustainable chemistry, the importance of kinetics, and why it is important to do something outside your area of interest once in a while
Peter Bäuerle on his research journey, including molecule design to product development, success factors in chemistry, and anticipated field changes
Alfred Flint on how he develops his experiments, what it takes to get students excited and curiuos about chemistry, and what fascinates him about chemistry