Bound for Both Poles

What does a Young Scientist do post-FJSL? Charel Wohl found a way to combine research and his love of the outdoors.

Image: By Abby Tabor | Science Writer at NASA's Ames Research Center

“I started climbing when I was at university and, after my course, I felt like I had to decide which one I wanted to go for,” Charel Wohl says: science or the great outdoors. In fact, his research experience in biochemistry led him to a PhD project that will let him combine his passions – at both poles of the planet!

Charel, who also goes by Charlie, got his start with the FJSL, an association in Luxembourg that organizes a competition for young scientists, giving high school students a chance to experience real research firsthand.

Here, he tells us about that first study that gave him a taste for biochem, his experiences around Europe, thanks to the FJSL, and, most importantly, what’s coming next as his research career takes off.


Bound for Both Poles

Bound for Both Poles

What does a Young Scientist do post-FJSL? Charel Wohl found a way to combine research and his love of the outdoors.

“I started climbing when I was at university and, after my course, I felt like I had to decide which one I wanted to go for,”...

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