The winners of the Gizmodo 2025 scientific fair
Welcome to the Gizmodo 2025 Science Fair, our annual celebration of daring research that has pushed the limits, explored a Uncharted territory and sought to make the world better. This year’s winning teams have taken big risks to pursue ambitious objectives. Their work is a powerful reminder not only why science counts, but why we love it – and why we must protect it.
Read the rest to discover a vaccine targeting a range of fungal infections, the first kite to tide on a megawatt scale in the world, a project bringing the perfumes of ancient mom to life, a cutting -edge rocket engine repelling the limits of propulsion, and much more.
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory
To produce unprecedented views of the universe using a powerful camera and to combine it with depth and speed to detect extremely low objects.
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Embarrassed
For the deployment of the first deer with operational tide on the megawatt scale.
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University of Georgia
For research on a fungi vaccine that could protect against deadly and current fungal infections.
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Alice in CERN collaboration
To transform lead into gold for a fraction of a second and taking out a new light on the strange physique which occurs inside the great collision of Hadrons.
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
To create an atmospheric water harvesting which could improve access to drinking water in the most distant and most distant regions of the world.
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Mass and ear
To develop experimental therapy on stem cells for seriously injured cornea.
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Varda Space Industries
For having managed to launch an orbit manufacturing machine in its kind and to send it back to earth, to bring home a lot of space medication.
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Go-Eco
To develop a non -toxic replacement for chemicals forever harmful (PFAS).
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University of Ljubljana and Egyptian Museum in Cairo
To reproduce the smell of mummies of ancient Egypt.
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Aerospace Venus
For the design, construction and test of an effective new form of rocket propulsion – a rotary detonation engine.
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Bristol Myers Squibb and Karuna Therapeutics
For the research and development of Cobenfy, the first really new treatment for schizophrenia in 50 years.
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Eth Zurich, Texas A & M University, Hamad Bin Khalifa University, Canadian Light Source Inc. and The Paul Scherrer Institute
To develop an environmentally friendly way to feed nuclear fusion.
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Astroscale
To develop a satellite capable of returning with orbital waste, in order to capture it and release it towards a fiery grave.
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