<blockquote class="test-value">Discover more about our work, the research we support and the people who make it happen</blockquote>

Astrophysics

Nanoscience

Neuroscience

Theoretical Physics

The Kavli Prize

Science and Society

The Kavli Foundation is dedicated to advancing science for the benefit of humanity. The foundation’s mission is implemented through Kavli research institutes globally and programs that support basic science in the fields of astrophysics, nanoscience, neuroscience and theoretical physics; initiatives that strengthen the relationship between science and society; and prizes and awards including the international Kavli Prizes and the AAAS Kavli Science Journalism awards.

<title>News | Kavli Foundation</title>

News

Harvard Researchers Develop Tough, Self-Healing Rubber

New Kinds of Brain Cells Revealed

How the Tongue Keeps Its Tastes Straight

World’s Smallest Neutrino Detector Observes Elusive Interactions of Particles

TESS Mission to Discover New Planets Moves Toward Launch

T2K Presents first Indication of CP Violation by Neutrinos

People

Guiding Principles

History

Memberships

Careers

Contact

Astrophysics

Nanoscience

Neuroscience

Kavli Institutes

Science and Society

Funding

The Kavli Prize

Kavli Scholars

Other Endowments

Past Work

Operations

Kavli Conference Center

News

Subscribe

Subscribe

Harvard Researchers Develop Tough, Self-Healing Rubber

New Kinds of Brain Cells Revealed

How the Tongue Keeps Its Tastes Straight

World’s Smallest Neutrino Detector Observes Elusive Interactions of Particles

TESS Mission to Discover New Planets Moves Toward Launch

T2K Presents first Indication of CP Violation by Neutrinos

.css-vyy7ic{display:block;font-size:24px;line-height:1.5;height:3em;font-weight:400;}Harvard Researchers Develop Tough, Self-Healing Rubber

New Kinds of Brain Cells Revealed

How the Tongue Keeps Its Tastes Straight

World’s Smallest Neutrino Detector Observes Elusive Interactions of Particles

TESS Mission to Discover New Planets Moves Toward Launch

T2K Presents first Indication of CP Violation by Neutrinos

Harvard Researchers Develop Tough, Self-Healing Rubber