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Collegium Budapest Fellows Contribute to Science
Istvan Szapudi Former Fellow István Szapudi contributes to first-time „imaging” of Dark Energy. See relevant New Scientist Paper. asto group

Mars Astrobiology Group examines Possible existence of microscopic organisms, water and brines on Mars. Group member Ákos Kereszturi talks to New Scientist.

Szokoly Gyula The Most Distant Object Yet Discovered in the Universe, Former Fellow Gyula Szokoly takes part in building Telescope that discovered the distant object. Iván Almár

Social impacts of extraterrestrial forms of existence, Former Fellow Iván Almár develops London Scale to express significance of announcements on extra-terrestrial life and impact on society.

Eörs Szathmáry What emerges easily is not evolvable, what is evolvable does not evolve easily, proven by Permanent Fellow Eörs Szathmáry and other former Fellows in PNAS. Iain Davidson

Stone Tools and the Uniquieness of Human Culture. Former Fellows Iain Davidson and William McGreew explore the possible role of stone tools in the emergence of human creativity.
János Kornai

Permanent Fellow Emeritus János Kornai, wins Ed A. Hewett Book Prize for By Force of Thought: Irregular Memoirs of an Intellectual Journey, published by the MIT Press.