Credit: Fondation L’Oréal © Julien Knaub & © Nicolas Gouhier

Prix Jeunes Talents l'Oréal-Unesco: eleven alumnae rewarded

23 October 2025 Community
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The "Prix Jeunes Talents France L'Oréal-Unesco pour les Femmes et la Science" ceremony, which promotes and valorizes the work of young women scientists, took place on October 8. Eleven of the 34 prizewinners come from different parts of the world and are pursuing their research in French universities and research centers. Portrait of these eleven alumnae who are advancing science and contributing to gender equality.

Created in 2007, the Jeunes Talents France program is part of the international L'Oréal-Unesco For Women in Science initiative, created to "advance science and inspire future generations". The program aims to promote the participation of women in scientific careers by rewarding outstanding female doctoral candidates and post-doctoral researchers each year, who are also working to extend science to women. For the 2025 edition, scholarships of €15,000 for female doctoral candidates and €20,000 for female post-doctoral candidates will enable the winners to pursue their research in various fields: life sciences, physical sciences, mathematics, computer science, engineering, health biotechnology, fundamental medicine...

Eleven alumnae in five major research areas

The relevance, originality and potential impact of the research work of these talented young female researchers was assessed by a jury of leading scientists, who examined over 700 applications. Of these, eleven research alumnae, doctoral studentsand post-doctoral students - almost a third of the class of 2025 - were honored, divided into five main research areas.

Innovating for a sustainable future

Rosa Diego Creixenti, post-doctoral researcher at the Paul Pascal Research Center, a joint unit of the CNRS and the University of Bordeaux, trained as a chemist.

Her work focuses on the creation of "functional magnetic materials with novel properties, essential for future technologies". Originally from Spain, Rosa studied first in her own country, then in Sweden, before returning to New Zealand, continuing her studies in Germany and finally arriving in Bordeaux, France, where she now works.

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