Nobel Prizes 2019 in Physiology or Medicine, Physics, and Chemistry
Physiology or Medicine
“Scientists often toss around this phrase 'textbook discovery'. But I'd say this is really a textbook discovery.”
Randall Johnson, member of the Nobel Assembly, on the discovery awarded this year’s #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine. pic.twitter.com/pGYIFkv69X
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
“We make knowledge. That’s what I do."
Listen to our telephone interview with new #NobelPrize Laureate Sir Peter Ratcliffe.https://t.co/SbINCOzVBL
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
Learn more about the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine
Press release: https://t.co/vkkUMMKMhl
Advanced information: https://t.co/xjPCdSqbnr pic.twitter.com/2nUowdzCKS— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
"I'm in a state of shock. My heart's still racing."
Immediately after the announcement of his #NobelPrize, we spoke to new Medicine Laureate William G. Kaelin Jr.
Listen to the full telephone interview:https://t.co/VxFMNRnHq2
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
2019 Medicine Laureates William G. Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza have identified molecular machinery that regulates the activity of genes in response to varying levels of oxygen.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/LiExfH74rh
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
Oxygen sensing is central to a large number of diseases. The discoveries made by this year’s #NobelPrize laureates have fundamental importance for physiology and have paved the way for promising new strategies to fight anaemia, cancer and many other diseases. pic.twitter.com/I7oecTXHGX
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
The #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded jointly to William G. Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza “for their discoveries of how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability.”
— Karolinska Institutet (@karolinskainst) October 7, 2019
Congrats to #NIH grantees Gregg L. Semenza & William G. Kaelin Jr. for the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine! Also hat tip to Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe! The 3 received the Nobel for discovering how cells sense & adapt to oxygen availability. https://t.co/WhVGBcY6rv
— Francis S. Collins (@NIHDirector) October 7, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to scientists William G. Kaelin, Jr, Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza for their discoveries of "how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability," the Nobel Committee announced Monday. https://t.co/Uh7gwW1CMb
— NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt (@NBCNightlyNews) October 7, 2019
William Kaelin, Jr., of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard University; Sir Peter Ratcliffe, of Oxford University and the Francis Crick Institute; and Gregg Semenza, Johns Hopkins University, share the prize. https://t.co/hnIyRImOVf
— NPR (@NPR) October 7, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize for Medicine has been jointly awarded to British-American trio William Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter Ratcliffe and Gregg Semenza, for their pioneering research into how human cells respond to changing oxygen levels. https://t.co/39AiPwDNM2
— CNN (@CNN) October 7, 2019
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine won by William Kaelin, Sir Peter Ratcliffe and Gregg Semenza https://t.co/xqMkSvd0os
— The Independent (@Independent) October 7, 2019
British scientist Sir Peter Ratcliffe among Nobel Prize winners for medicine https://t.co/DxYrmELKnI
— Irish Examiner (@irishexaminer) October 7, 2019
BREAKING: William Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter Ratcliffe, and Gregg Semenza win the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine pic.twitter.com/VoMqlWWoE6
— Bloomberg TicToc (@tictoc) October 7, 2019
Bill Kaelin is sharing the #NobelPrize with Sir Peter Ratcliffe (@TheCrick & @UniofOxford) and Gregg L Semenza (@HopkinsMedicine) “for their discoveries of how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability.”
Find out more in @iansample's news story: https://t.co/BYtDwqngs7
— The ICR (@ICR_London) October 7, 2019
https://twitter.com/WorldSciFest/status/1181208134834163712
Nobel Prize in Medicine: William Kaelin, Sir Peter Ratcliffe and Gregg Semenza share 2019 award | Health Tips and News https://t.co/JpJVtwGtub
— DataDefence (@DefenceData) October 7, 2019
UK News – British professor Sir Peter Ratcliffe in trio of Nobel Prize winners for medicine https://t.co/FmW5pNyAy2
— Eagle Radio (@eagleradio) October 7, 2019
Three scientists win the Nobel Prize in medicine for discovering how oxygen affects cells -William Kaelin, Sir Peter Ratcliffe, and Gregg Semenza were awarded the 2019 prize for discovering a fundamental process in animal life: how cells respond to oxygen. https://t.co/kTO5gOFQdC
— Dr Neil Bodie (@neil_bodie) October 7, 2019
#NobelPrize in medicine awarded to #hypoxia researchers William Kaelin, Sir Peter Ratcliffe and Gregg Semenza for mammalian cells sensing and adaptation to low oxygen. Remarkable distinctions & similarities in plant & animal O2 sensing @ISPA_Plants https://t.co/MBgve7r7rl
— julia serres (@jnbserres) October 7, 2019
How cells sense #oxygen wins #NobelPrize for #physiology or #medicine. The award was shared by #Britain's Sir Peter Ratcliffe and two #Americans, William Kaelin and Gregg Semenza. https://t.co/PGn1Qe5C4e #science
— OriginalBADYOGAKITTYⓋ (@minamaya13) October 7, 2019
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine awarded to William G Kaelin Jr, Peter Ratcliffe, Gregg L Semenza#NobelPrize @NobelPrize https://t.co/1PZmwUHhf4
— India TV (@indiatvnews) October 7, 2019
2018 Massry Prize awarded to a trio of scientists for their work in discovering the primary mechanisms for oxygen sensing that are crucial for life on earth. Congratulations Gregg L. Semenza, MD, PhD, Professor Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe, FMedSci, FRS, and William G. Kaelin, Jr., MD. pic.twitter.com/hGuNCrmdQi
— CityofBeverlyHills (@CityofBevHills) September 22, 2018
Gregg L. Semenza, whose discoveries on how cells respond to low oxygen levels have the potential to result in treatments for a variety of illnesses, today was awarded the 2019 @NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine. https://t.co/pRv6jGl8Ot
— JHU Public Health (@JohnsHopkinsSPH) October 7, 2019
A @JohnsHopkins professor has been named one of three winners of the Nobel Prize for Medicine. https://t.co/hkfvQEwO0Y
— The Baltimore Sun (@baltimoresun) October 7, 2019
Happy Birthday to Gregg L. Semenza. He won the 2016 #LaskerAward for discovering the pathway by which human cells adapt to changes in oxygen availability. @JohnsHopkins https://t.co/FQxVztG4og pic.twitter.com/L8ZA9aW5r8
— Lasker Foundation (@LaskerFDN) July 1, 2019
Nobel Prize in Medicine Awarded to 3 Scientists for Work on Cells.
The #NobelPrize was awarded to 3 scientists — William G. Kaelin Jr., Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza — for their work on how cells sense & adapt to #oxygen availability.
https://t.co/WH35tZEW0w— Biomedical Journal (@BiomedJ) October 7, 2019
#BREAKING: William G. Kaelin, a Dana-Farber Cancer Institute researcher, is one of three scientists who were jointly awarded the 2019 Nobel Prize in medicine. https://t.co/skkD8yyn8n
— The Boston Globe (@BostonGlobe) October 7, 2019
Congratulations William G. Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza! https://t.co/IjIdl8esUO https://t.co/2wS00TDzuP #cancer #biochemistry #scicomm @Harvard @HopkinsMedicine @UniofOxford pic.twitter.com/JxDD14DdNQ
— Nathan Letts, PhD (@Sciguy999) October 7, 2019
Congrats to trustee & alumnus William G. Kaelin Jr. on winning the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine 👏
The @DukeTrinity & @DukeMedSchool alum received the Nobel for research on how cells sense & adapt to oxygen availabilityhttps://t.co/l6RlNXxwc1
— Duke University (@DukeU) October 7, 2019
https://twitter.com/NatureNews/status/1181145716657463296
Is cancer research on the right track, both scientifically and structurally? Read what Damon Runyon board member William G. Kaelin, Jr. MD @DanaFarber @HHMINEWS has to say about the state of #cancerresearch https://t.co/ZMw13kU4wW … pic.twitter.com/kNS26NSc2O
— Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation (@DamonRunyon) August 20, 2018
Dr. William G. Kaelin’s work in biomedical research earns him esteemed honor. https://t.co/X36CHy6uqe #Lasker2016 pic.twitter.com/tMJWcRddgG
— Dana-Farber (@DanaFarber) September 14, 2016
#NobelPrize: Sir Peter Ratcliffe, who studied Medicine at Cambridge University in 1972, has been jointly awarded the @NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine for discoveries of how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability. https://t.co/WfJfEgglxc #CambridgeAlumni
— Cambridge University (@Cambridge_Uni) October 7, 2019
Check out this Annual Review Prize Lecture on Oxygen sensing and #hypoxia signalling pathways in animals by #NobelPrize winning physiologist Sir Peter Ratcliffe #physiology #cancer #NobelPrize2019 https://t.co/ycRgxDGGwb pic.twitter.com/MtPzpSZot6
— Journal of Physiology (@JPhysiol) October 7, 2019
The trio will share the award's cash prize of nine million kronor (£738,000) https://t.co/ipQNVDPxz5
— Sky News (@SkyNews) October 7, 2019
#Brexit irony : the British scientist among the three 2019 Nobel Prize winners in Medicine, Sir Peter Ratcliffe, was funded by EU's European Research Council https://t.co/z9W3hpwWwt via @EU_Commission
— Sylvie Kauffmann (@SylvieKauffmann) October 7, 2019
Research excellence attracts many students to #StudyUK Congratulations to Sir Peter Ratcliffe from @TheCrick and @UniofOxford for being one the @NobelPrize winners in physiology or medicine for determining how oxygen levels are sensed by cells. More info https://t.co/yLDsQl2LZX
— British Council (@siBritish) October 7, 2019
NATIONAL NEWS: British professor Sir Peter Ratcliffe in trio of Nobel Prize winners for medicine https://t.co/EIlQNc3p9x
— Minster FM (@minsterfm) October 7, 2019
Congratulations to 2019 #NobelPrize laureates in Physiology or Medicine William G. Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe & Gregg L. Semenza!
Proud to have supported Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe with #EU funding
➡️https://t.co/GdRNf3pTmZ#EUHealthResearch https://t.co/u13P2GW8Au
— EUScience&Innovation🇪🇺 (@EUScienceInnov) October 7, 2019
https://twitter.com/UKinBoston/status/1181199495410913281
Enzymatic oxygen sensing mechanism conserved in plants and animals! Delighted to be part of this work with Norma Masson, Tom Keeley, @BeatriceGiunto1, @dr_mdwhite, @MikelLavi, @ThePlantLab, @hopkinson862, @PisaPlants and Sir Peter Ratcliffe! https://t.co/pp0adcz96p
— Emily Flashman (@emily_flashman) July 5, 2019
Physics
Learn more about the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physics
Press release: https://t.co/WGjeZeJCD3
Popular information: https://t.co/jfEiNBeaUC
Advanced information: https://t.co/q4B36jJxL3 pic.twitter.com/RGljPZBwdF— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
Does 2019 Physics Laureate James Peebles ever find the mysteries of the universe overwhelming? "Oh no!" he tells us, "Wonderful? Yes! Fascinating? Yes! Eager to know more? Absolutely!”
Peebles spoke to us after the news broke of his #NobelPrize – listen:https://t.co/EEfH3FWhDT
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
"The emotion I'm feeling right now is a reward for all this work we've been doing."
Today, Didier Queloz was awarded the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physics. We spoke to him about his reaction to the news – and more:https://t.co/GbW6Lc2pYU
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
Along with variations in radial velocity, transit photometry is now used when searching for exoplanets. This method measures changes in the intensity of the star’s light when a planet passes in front of it, if this happens in our line of sight.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/yum5xaIxa6
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
The method used by research groups to find a planet is called the radial velocity method; it measures the movement of the host star as it is affected by the gravity of its planet.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/APUclRmz4O
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
2019 Physics Laureate Didier Queloz @DidierQueloz was born in 1966.
He is a professor at the University of Geneva @UNIGEnews and the University of Cambridge @cambridge_unihttps://t.co/2veh6D86hk#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/N1ZvW2HBwF
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
2019 #NobelPrize laureate James Peebles was born in 1935 in Winnipeg, Canada.
He is Albert Einstein Professor of Science at Princeton University @Princeton.https://t.co/CXR97A2roc pic.twitter.com/AtTHYM8q2m
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
The discovery by 2019 #NobelPrize laureates Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz started a revolution in astronomy and over 4,000 exoplanets have since been found in the Milky Way. Strange new worlds are still being discovered, with an incredible wealth of sizes, forms and orbits. pic.twitter.com/nqhJcJGJTv
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
This year’s Physics Laureates Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz have explored our home galaxy, the Milky Way, looking for unknown worlds. In 1995, they made the first discovery of a planet outside our solar system, an exoplanet, orbiting a solar-type star, 51 Pegasi.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/XAZ1CZD40m
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
This year’s #NobelPrize in Physics rewards new understanding of the universe’s structure and history, and the first discovery of a planet orbiting a solar-type star outside our solar system. The discoveries have forever changed our conceptions of the world. pic.twitter.com/7RQmabi47z
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
#UPDATE This year's #Nobel Prize for Physics has honoured Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz, Swiss astronomers who proved the existence of a planet orbiting a star far beyond the Earth's solar system https://t.co/LqN0LRuwh0 #NobelPrize2019 #NobelPhysics
— AFP news agency (@AFP) October 8, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded Tuesday to Canadian-American physicist James Peebles, and Swiss astrophysicist Michel Mayor and Swiss astronomer Didier Queloz. https://t.co/7XlVsXp5Fb
— HuffPost (@HuffPost) October 8, 2019
This year's Nobel Prize in Physics goes to three individuals — Jim Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz — for discoveries in theoretical cosmology and exoplanets: https://t.co/7qSAOIMhK5 pic.twitter.com/E7Wy8mFDVE
— Forbes Science (@ForbesScience) October 8, 2019
The Nobel Prize in Physics has been jointly awarded to James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz for their work in furthering our understanding of the universe https://t.co/y75Ps20NnQ
— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) October 8, 2019
Nobel Prize in Physics awarded to James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz for advancing understanding of Earth’s place in the universe https://t.co/aB1MYt8hqD
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) October 8, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics goes to James Peebles "for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology" and to Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz "for the discovery of an exoplanet orbiting a solar-type star." https://t.co/j75vbBMK9D 🎙️ pic.twitter.com/YqnqTHHBWL
— Scientific American (@sciam) October 8, 2019
Congratulations to this year's winners of @NobelPrize for Physics! James Peebles for his work on the evolution of the Universe and Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz for their discovery of a planet around a Sun-like star 📸 #NobelPrize from our collection https://t.co/IdZsGiaOsl pic.twitter.com/cwHaQl88WM
— Science Museum (@sciencemuseum) October 8, 2019
Congratulations to APS Member James Peebles, winner of the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics “for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology” https://t.co/wu3FqHw7B5
— Am Phil Society (@AmPhilSociety) October 8, 2019
Half of this year's Nobel Prize in Physics has gone to James Peebles for insights into the formation of the universe. The other half of the prize is split between Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz for the first discovery of a planet outside our solar system.https://t.co/RTzos67WLE
— Quanta Magazine (@QuantaMagazine) October 8, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics has been awarded to James Peebles, Michel Mayor, and Didier Queloz for their discovery of planets outside the solar system and work in understanding the evolution of the universe. https://t.co/kCuSxG91k8
— News from Science (@NewsfromScience) October 8, 2019
Winners of the @NobelPrize in physics: James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz https://t.co/qTmwY1lMmS #NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/ITTuXtib1m
— New Scientist (@newscientist) October 8, 2019
James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz share the 2019 Nobel Prize for Physicshttps://t.co/lzDnkiCA04
— Physics World (@PhysicsWorld) October 8, 2019
Three win #NobelPrize in Physics for work to understand cosmos.https://t.co/ckH4x8rBqL
— Mumbai Mirror (@MumbaiMirror) October 8, 2019
Canadian-American cosmologist James Peebles and Swiss scientists Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz win the 2019 Nobel Prize for Physics https://t.co/m0iS1D23b8
— The Star, Kenya (@TheStarKenya) October 8, 2019
CERN congratulates 2019 physics Nobel Prize winners: CERN congratulates 2019 physics Nobel Prize winners Ana Lopes abelchio Tue, 10/08/2019 – 15:41 CERN congratulates James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz on the award of the Nobel Prize in… https://t.co/aAEMayniTd
— swissforextrading (@swissforextradi) October 8, 2019
https://twitter.com/RTSinfo/status/1181577863499309056
'Jim is a real giant in his field.' Robert Myers of the Perimeter Institute tells @cbchh how terrific it is for a fellow Canadian to win the top prize in Physics. James Peebles was honoured for his work on theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology. #CBCNN pic.twitter.com/F7AzxxuIj8
— CBC Morning Live (@CBCMorningLive) October 8, 2019
SOUND ON: #NobelPrize laureate James Peebles gives advice to young people entering science during a phone interview
"You should enter science because you are fascinated by it" pic.twitter.com/v5E5WMZq3q
— Bloomberg TicToc (@tictoc) October 8, 2019
Congratulations to Manitoba’s own James Peebles on his Nobel Prize in Physics for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology. 🇨🇦 https://t.co/LAYFcvtvd4
— Justin Trudeau (@JustinTrudeau) October 8, 2019
James Peebles, a Winnipeg-born cosmologist who correctly predicted the discovery of a remote signal from the very early universe, has won the Nobel Prize in physics #NobelPrize /via @globeandmail https://t.co/nliazCcO0A
— CCA_CAC (@cca_reports) October 8, 2019
In our 1984 #OralHistory interview with James Peebles, he discusses his early fascination for "things mechanical," growing up in Manitoba, his love of skiing, & influential physicists, incl. Bob Dicke and John Wheeler. #NobelPrize2019 #PhysicsNobel
➡️ https://t.co/RGWsjpPNxu pic.twitter.com/F7NOx1qw4d
— Center for History of Physics (@aip_chp) October 8, 2019
Insightful advice from the latest Physics @NobelPrize Laureate, Canadian James Peebles ✨ https://t.co/TcJYRwclCR
— Actua (@ActuaCanada) October 8, 2019
Congratulations to James Peebles, whose research has been highly influential in physical cosmology. #NobelPrize #NobelPrize2019 https://t.co/AqZ2uHofPA
— IQC (@QuantumIQC) October 8, 2019
A scientist born in St. Boniface has won a Nobel Prize in Physics this year.
James Peebles won the award “for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology.” https://t.co/7nEhpTKo29 pic.twitter.com/ItXduVyOsU
— Winnipeg, Manitoba (@winnipegmb) October 8, 2019
What a day! Congratulations to @umanitobasci grad Dr. James Peebles on this extraordinary honour – winning the #NobelPrize2019 in Physics! @UManAlumni #umanalumni #umanitoba https://t.co/i43LVjtUjL
— University of Manitoba (@umanitoba) October 8, 2019
Canadian-born James Peebles wins Nobel prize in physics https://t.co/Uh1kppphLK pic.twitter.com/qk3E9N2Tvn
— The Vancouver Sun (@VancouverSun) October 8, 2019
“What might we learn from lines of research that are off the beaten track?”
James Peebles is among three scientists who won the 2019 @NobelPrize in Physics for their work in understanding how the universe has evolved, and the Earth's place in it. https://t.co/DUzPTbkyCA
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 8, 2019
#NobelPrize laureate James Peebles arriving on campus to applause by friends and colleagues and a congratulatory greeting by department chair and physics professor Herman Verlinde. pic.twitter.com/4K1RJncz6X
— Princeton University (@Princeton) October 8, 2019
#PrincetonU professor James Peebles and 1962 graduate alumnus has been awarded the 2019 @NobelPrize in Physics “for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology.” #NobelPrize https://t.co/3zLM5HepPt
— Princeton University (@Princeton) October 8, 2019
Great story from @princetonideas explaining Prof. James Peebles' role in discovering the cosmic microwave background (CMB). #NobelPrize #physics #NobelPrize2019 https://t.co/XfuvgHcGHQ
— Denise Valenti (@denisesvalenti) October 8, 2019
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER: The Nobel committee said Princeton University professor James Peebles' theoretical framework about the cosmos amounted to "the foundation of our modern understanding of the universe's history." https://t.co/vK047aRg5j
— Action News on 6abc (@6abc) October 8, 2019
Over two decades James Peebles, a professor @Princeton, developed a theoretical framework that forms the basis of our understanding of the history of the universe, according to the committee.https://t.co/0hRcd9czGY
— KYW Newsradio (@KYWNewsradio) October 8, 2019
Princeton University professor James Peebles wins Nobel Prize in Physics https://t.co/WlNnbT7LMa pic.twitter.com/haUbK4xw8K
— Eyewitness News (@ABC7NY) October 8, 2019
Princeton University professor James Peebles wins Nobel Prize in Physics https://t.co/ns027Mo2OJ
— ABC11 EyewitnessNews (@ABC11_WTVD) October 8, 2019
James Peebles, of Princeton, shared the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physics with Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz.
Read Peebles' 2012 autobiographical article and watch him in conversation with our Astronomy & Astrophysics journal co-Editor Sandra Faber, of UCSC: https://t.co/sZ54LLeGGU pic.twitter.com/M4nzYjOYf9
— Annual Reviews (@AnnualReviews) October 8, 2019
Swiss astronomers Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz were awarded one half of this year’s Nobel Prize in physics today for their discovery of the first planet outside of our solar system orbiting a sun-like star, which kicked off the dawn of exoplanet scien… https://t.co/Q3dy7oSHvd
— MIT Technology Review (@techreview) October 8, 2019
#NobelPrize #Physics #MichelMayor #DidierQueloz Feeling proud https://t.co/ofIZP8BTxh
— Geneva Summer School (@GssGeneva) October 8, 2019
The #NobelPrize for Didier Queloz and Michel Mayor is in recognition of their willingness to stand by their data, seeing a planet where others didn’t. | @1amnerd https://t.co/wBGyK9psSq
— The Wire (@thewire_in) October 8, 2019
In our 2007 #OralHistory with astrophysicist Robert W. Noyes, he discusses the 1995 conference where Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz announced their "earth-shaking announcement" — the discovery of the first exoplanet. #NobelPrize #Physicshttps://t.co/8cmQPDLsyd pic.twitter.com/BiZtyKuYGQ
— Center for History of Physics (@aip_chp) October 8, 2019
Today in 1995, the first discovery of a planet orbiting a star like our Sun was announced by Michel Mayor & Didier Queloz of Geneva. Scientists continue to explore our universe, on the hunt for exoplanets: https://t.co/kdHMYypVUC pic.twitter.com/7d6PNUJVnr
— National Air and Space Museum (@airandspace) October 6, 2019
On October 6, 1995, astronomers Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz announced the momentous discovery of the 1st planet in orbit around a distant sunlike star. ☀️ 51 Pegasi b has about half the mass of Jupiter. Read more: https://t.co/Pice57eOZM 👓
Image via Dr. Seth Shostak/SPL. pic.twitter.com/Bszd1oXHvO
— EarthSky (@earthskyscience) October 6, 2019
Michel Mayor congratulated us during his visit📡, last April; Today we congratulate him and @DidierQueloz , and James Peebles for their Nobel Prize of Physics.🏅 @NobelPrize #NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/EW5mS9Pk6w
— ALMA Observatory (@almaobs) October 8, 2019
LIVE: Nobel prize winning physicist Didier Queloz – from the University of Geneva, Switzerland and the University of Cambridge, UK – holds a press conference in central London. https://t.co/EuZrXjJRgI
— RT UK (@RTUKnews) October 8, 2019
Prof @DidierQueloz jointly wins the 2019 #NobelPrize for Physics for his work on the first confirmation of an #exoplanet – a planet that orbits a star other than our Sun. https://t.co/7qtFSo6qEz @NobelPrize @DeptofPhysics
— Cambridge University (@Cambridge_Uni) October 8, 2019
A visionary and inspiring initiative that made EU astronomy eventually leader in ground base astronomy. Thanks ! https://t.co/q9maOs2Wbq
— Didier Queloz (@DidierQueloz) October 5, 2019
Here's a feature on @NobelPrize winner Didier Queloz, who won for making the landmark discovery of planets beyond the solar system – an idea that was considered borderline crazy just a few decades ago #NobelPrize https://t.co/ZmlXzqIzKv
— New Scientist (@newscientist) October 8, 2019
Congratulations to @DidierQueloz, of @Cambridge_Uni and an investigator with the Simons Collaboration on the Origins of Life, on winning the 2019 #NobelPrize for #Physics for his work confirming the first discovery of an #exoplanet! https://t.co/zDgFh25lTw
— Simons Foundation (@SimonsFdn) October 8, 2019
In September 1994, the Swiss 🇨🇭 astronomer 🔭 Didier Queloz dicovered the first planet ever outside our solar system called "51 Pegasi b"! ☀️
This marked a breakthrough in #astronomical research 🌠 and is the prototype for a class of planets called hot Jupiters. pic.twitter.com/tBh8HTK2IJ— House of Switzerland (@HofSwitzerland) September 19, 2019
https://twitter.com/PlanetarioMad/status/1181150926536527872
Chemistry
Learn more about the 2019 #NobelPrize in Chemistry
Press release: https://t.co/P6TszYtBPK
Popular information: https://t.co/oyRZvyf3Lw
Advanced information: https://t.co/1DDjDu5DuY pic.twitter.com/Hz8EP3t6Wl— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
“We can see an enormous, dramatic effect on society because of this fantastic battery.”
Olof Ramström, member of the Nobel Committee, on the huge, everyday impact of the development of lithium-ion batteries, which was awarded this year’s #NobelPrize in Chemistry. pic.twitter.com/l0QCZzkXyD
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
Lithium-ion batteries have revolutionised our lives and are used in everything from mobile phones to laptops and electric vehicles. Through their work, this year’s Chemistry Laureates have laid the foundation of a wireless, fossil fuel-free society.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/KXVfXlUT4B
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
#BREAKING: The 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry goes to John B Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino https://t.co/tlF1OZY985
— The Local Sweden (@TheLocalSweden) October 9, 2019
Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019: John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino “for the development of lithium-ion batteries” @UTAustin @binghamtonu @meijo_univ#NobelPrize #Chemistry https://t.co/utSJXl6tcE pic.twitter.com/arSBN8TOwU
— Vetenskapsakademien (@vetenskapsakad) October 9, 2019
Graphic on lithium-ion batteries as the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awards the Nobel Chemistry Prize to John Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino pic.twitter.com/g2HgSGxfXK
— AFP news agency (@AFP) October 9, 2019
And the 2019 #chemnobel #Nobelprize goes to…
John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino “for the development of lithium-ion batteries.”
Follow our live blog:https://t.co/VvOrP70G1x
— Chemistry World (@ChemistryWorld) October 9, 2019
BREAKING: John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham & Akira Yoshino win 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry "for the development of lithium-ion batteries." Stay tuned for our story. In the meantime, tune into our #StereoChemistry chat w/ Goodenough last month: https://t.co/ADmMTyEj55 pic.twitter.com/UeAfm22gap
— C&EN (@cenmag) October 9, 2019
The @NobelPrize in chemistry goes to John Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino, developers of lithium-ion batteries #NobelPrize https://t.co/N93t2GOo7a pic.twitter.com/QJqBSigIQ2
— New Scientist (@newscientist) October 9, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry has been awarded to John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino for their research in improving battery technology https://t.co/UfIhkAl09F
— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to @UTAustin professor John B. Goodenough and @binghamtonu professor M. Stanley Whittingham on winning the #NobelPrize in Chemistry for their groundbreaking research leading to the development of the lithium-ion battery! #PublicUValues https://t.co/AB0MDDsIc4
— APLU (@APLU_News) October 9, 2019
John B Goodenough, M Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino are recipients of the prize for 2019https://t.co/E6aMkwfFZe
— Down To Earth (@down2earthindia) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to scientists John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino for being awarded a Nobel Prize for developing Lithium-Ion Batteries. Well Deserved!
Read the story here:https://t.co/fcdP8eB1la pic.twitter.com/o4DbSDeHs5
— BatteryJunction.com (@BatteryJunction) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino on being awarded the #NobelPrize2019 in Chemistry “for the development of lithium-ion batteries.”
Making it possible to transition to a fossil fuel-free future! https://t.co/gdmuv6AbjO
— Insplorion AB (@InsplorionAB) October 9, 2019
Huge congratulations to John Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino on winning the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. The fundamental research in Li-ion batteries is a prime example of how scientific breakthrough can transform how people move, interact and live their lives
— Faraday Institution (@FaradayInst) October 9, 2019
This year’s #NobelPrize laureate Akira Yoshino succeeded in eliminating pure lithium from the battery, instead basing it wholly on lithium ions, which are safer than pure lithium. This made the battery workable in practice. pic.twitter.com/9tqSh5zTsS
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
“It is very important to keep thinking every day.”
We spoke to 2019 Chemistry Laureate Akira Yoshino just after he received news of his #NobelPrize.
Listen to the phone conversation with Yoshino:https://t.co/fIZ0u3rMag
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
“I just sort of sniffed out the direction that trends were moving. You could say I had a good sense of smell.”
New Chemistry Laureate Akira Yoshino is beaming after hearing about his #NobelPrize today! pic.twitter.com/fFNknsVhUw
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
“Curiosity was the main driving force for me.”
– newly awarded Chemistry Laureate Akira Yoshino speaking at today’s press conference announcing his #NobelPrize. Congratulations! pic.twitter.com/VLlVC4VAmL
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
Thrilled that the 2019 @NobelPrize in Chemistry has been awarded to John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino for work on the development of lithium ion batteries. Yoshino san has long been regarded as an inspiration by many at Northvolt, not least our CEO. pic.twitter.com/eNGzkIA2nq
— Northvolt (@northvolt) October 9, 2019
Japanese scientist Akira Yoshino is sharing this year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry with two American researchers — John B. Goodenough and M. Stanley Whittingham — for their work on rechargeable lithium-ion batteries. pic.twitter.com/fOAWInKr9p
— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to the new laureates of the #NobelPrize in Chemistry! Dr. Akira Yoshino received his MSc here at Kyoto University!
And congrats to @meijo_univ for their new laureate! https://t.co/3Kl03qH8nl
— Kyoto University (@KyotoU_News) October 9, 2019
In 1983, Dr Akira Yoshino developed the lithium-ion battery, an invention that has become one of the world’s most valued technologies as it powers electronic devices from smartphones to electric vehicles. Now, he won the 2019 European Inventor Award…https://t.co/SsRkJVI2ua pic.twitter.com/RCC3zqKv40
— Cleantech Media (@CleanPR) July 16, 2019
https://twitter.com/EPOorg/status/1141646237067857920
Akira Yoshino: Inventing The Lithium Ion Battery https://t.co/7f6FWgW6Df
— Mastermines (@LithiumWorld) June 3, 2018
ICYMI, I chatted with Dr. Akira Yoshino, a lithium-ion battery pioneer who just won The Japan Prize for his work: https://t.co/f3HklBWGoY pic.twitter.com/TAx2ga1Xh5
— Katie Fehrenbacher (@katiefehren) April 26, 2018
2019 Chemistry Laureate John Goodenough doubled the lithium battery’s potential, creating the right conditions for a vastly more powerful and useful battery.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/ygivR7hySG
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
Christopher Jannuzzi, ECS Executive Director and CEO, congratulates long term ECS members John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino for their #NobelPrize in Chemistry. #ECS #Batteries #Lithiumion #Electrochemistryhttps://t.co/jnKyviTXuX pic.twitter.com/Wa56C3AYSh
— ECS (@ECSorg) October 9, 2019
Our friends at @1camera had the foresight of interviewing John B Goodenough two years before his #NobelPrize2019 in Chemistry, awarded today. Don’t miss it, it’s inspirational stuff: https://t.co/6FhLu9I9ow
— Phospho (@phospho) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to @UChicago alum John B. Goodenough for the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry! https://t.co/5bhMm92TgT
— Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering (@UChicagoPME) October 9, 2019
Did you know? John B. Goodenough spent more than two decades as a researcher at @MITLL prior to his work in developing lithium-ion batteries. Warm congrats to him and all of today's winner of the #NobelPrize in Chemistry! https://t.co/z9KndBXo3y pic.twitter.com/5KSkjrKCcO
— Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (@MIT) October 9, 2019
John B. Goodenough has become the oldest #NobelPrize winner at the age of 97. The previous record-holder was Arthur Ashkin, who won the physics prize in 2018 at 96. pic.twitter.com/LOHFMRo5R7
— Science News (@ScienceNews) October 9, 2019
At the age of 57, John B. Goodenough invented the lithium battery which powers all our smart phones, tablets and laptops – as well as electric cars.his original invention and make it redundant.https://t.co/fSRzTiHoUm#Innovation #Great #Battery #Earth #Lithium #Glass
— Dr.Manish Doshi (@drmanishdoshi) September 14, 2019
John B. Goodenough of @UTAustin will be awarded the Benjamin Franklin Medal for Chemistry for his development of the first practical, rechargeable lithium-ion battery cathode material, lithium cobalt oxide, which has revolutionized portable electric power. https://t.co/YcesNgsmoj pic.twitter.com/Z65TxPePNP
— The Franklin Institute (@TheFranklin) April 19, 2018
What role does #electrochemistry have in solving some of society's most pressing issues? Hear what li-ion battery pioneer, John B. Goodenough, has to say. pic.twitter.com/DIQiPYDcR0
— ECS (@ECSorg) December 2, 2017
94-Year Old Lithium-Ion Battery Inventor, John B. Goodenough, Unveils New Ultraefficient Glass Battery https://t.co/wW6IjsFSKH
— ASHRAEnews (@ashraenews) March 9, 2017
John B. Goodenough, SM’50, PhD’52, the father of the lithium-ion battery, is working on the next breakthrough: https://t.co/hkwkNq5mrv pic.twitter.com/QF66BHl2YN
— UChicago (@UChicago) October 21, 2016
In @JBuriak's list: the creator of lithium batteries, John B. Goodenough #ChemNobel https://t.co/cQZJ64Qag6 pic.twitter.com/09sqkLRfMR
— ACS Webinars (@acswebinars) October 1, 2015
In the early 1970s, Stanley Whittingham, awarded this year’s Chemistry Prize, used lithium’s enormous drive to release its outer electron when he developed the first functional lithium battery.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/lRD2zBNm4T
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
BIG NEWS! Our very own M. Stanley Whittingham has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for pioneering research leading to the development of the lithium-ion battery! https://t.co/E6RT9fDmhl #NobelPrize #NobelPrize2019 pic.twitter.com/JXUcn2ut1u
— Binghamton University (@binghamtonu) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to M. Stanley Whittingham, distinguished professor of chemistry and materials science, who was recently inducted into the National Academy of Engineering (@theNAEng)! Learn more at https://t.co/JqaAer9auL. pic.twitter.com/Xtcazu7Nq1
— Binghamton University (@binghamtonu) October 4, 2018
M. Stanley Whittingham, distinguished professor of chemistry and materials science, has been elected to https://t.co/piLESRbQAJ for pioneering the application of intercalation chemistry for energy storage materials! pic.twitter.com/uZL3mPS0HI
— Binghamton University (@binghamtonu) February 8, 2018
RT NYGovCuomo "RT binghamtonu: BIG NEWS! Our very own M. Stanley Whittingham has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for pioneering research leading to the development of the lithium-ion battery! https://t.co/KDfnrep8wB #NobelPrize #NobelPrize2019 pic.twitter.com/jVCik2hnCV"
— FreeParkNYC (@freeparknyc) October 9, 2019
Breaking news: On the last day of #ABAA it was announced that the #Nobel #Prize in Chemistry 2019 goes to M. Stanley #Whittingham, John B. Goodenough and Akira Yoshino for their work on #Lithium-Ion #Batteries. Standing Ovations! #ulm pic.twitter.com/QXSrqaDLHm
— Helmholtz Institute Ulm (@HelmholtzUlm) October 9, 2019
M. Stanley Whittingham is a key figure in the history of the development of lithium batteries discovering the concept of intercalation electrodes. His 1970s rechargeable lithium battery was based on a titanium disulfide cathode and a lithium-aluminum anode. #biotiger #lithium pic.twitter.com/Z3zTqGYKLB
— BioTiger (@BioTigerDK) October 9, 2019
After serving as the keynote speaker for this year’s @Cornell Energy Day, M. Stanley Whittingham ventured onto a bigger stage as winner of the @NobelPrize in #Chemistry! Congratulations to our neighbor & fellow engineer, M. Stanley Whittingham, on this well-deserved honor. https://t.co/7th556AXBB
— Cornell Engineering (@CornellEng) October 9, 2019
WATCH: Cathodes 2017: Guest of Honour, Dr. M. Stanley Whittingham https://t.co/pTANAfUiP1 … Join us at Cathodes 2018 where our Guest of Honour is Micheal Austin from @bydcompany
— Benchmark Minerals (@benchmarkmin) August 30, 2018
M. Stanley Whittingham is a key figure in the development of lithium ion batteries. Full video: https://t.co/d8GRM0PQI7 pic.twitter.com/yu9ZnkrBbI
— ECS (@ECSorg) January 24, 2018
https://twitter.com/BellCopperBCU/status/921393135996911617
Professor M. Stanley Whittingham received a lifetime achievement award for his work on the lithium-ion battery. http://t.co/WFCT48Lihf
— Pipe Dream (@bupipedream) March 2, 2015