How we're rebuilding the Weizmann Institute - and our hopes for a better future
Briefly

On June 15, Iranian missiles struck the Weizmann Institute of Science, damaging over 50 laboratories and targeting Israeli scientific advancements. Thankfully, there were no casualties, yet the strikes endangered nearby homes. This event followed a prolonged conflict in Gaza and Lebanon, emphasizing the humanitarian crises faced by both sides. The institute's mission of advancing life sciences remains steadfast, focusing on international collaboration and the belief that science knows no borders. The hope is for future cooperation between Israeli and Iranian scientists to benefit humanity.
Two Iranian missiles hit the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, targeting Israeli science and the global enterprise of science that benefits humanity.
More than 50 Weizmann research laboratories were destroyed either by direct hits or shock waves, affecting world-class scientists doing cutting-edge science.
The Weizmann Institute continues to face challenges from war while advancing science that protects and sustains life through international collaboration.
Despite conflicts, science endures and can address issues that know no geographical borders, leading to medical advancements and diagnostic methods.
Read at Nature
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