close
Log inSign up
BERJAYA
user avatar
The Nobel Prize
@NobelPrize
The official feed of the Nobel Prize @NobelPrize #NobelPrize
Stockholm, Sweden
nobelprize.org
Joined September 2008
492
Following
1.3M
Followers
RepliesMedia
  • user avatar
    The Nobel Prize
    @NobelPrize
    22m
    In the 1930s Arne Tiselius developed a method called electrophoresis, to separate different substances from one another. It has become an important tool in chemical analysis. The picture shows a diagram from Tiselius' Nobel Prize lecture. Read it here: bit.ly/3qaV8OA
    This is a black and white portrait of Arne Tiselius, featuring him dressed in a formal tweed jacket, giving a direct, intense gaze towards the camera.
    An illustration used by Tiselius' in his Nobel Prize lecture to show the electrophoresis method of separating substances.
  • user avatar
    The Nobel Prize
    @NobelPrize
    12h
    "If the world does not learn now to show respect to nature, what kind of future will the new generations have?" 1992 peace laureate Rigoberta Menchú Tum describes the relationship her people have with the Earth in her #NobelPrize lecture: bit.ly/2SfRv3m
    Rigoberta Menchú Tum wearing a colorful traditional blouse and a patterned headband, sitting and smiling at the camera. She is outdoors and the background is softly blurred.
  • user avatar
    The Nobel Prize
    @NobelPrize
    20h
    "At the moment I sat down on my work stool, a powerful flash of light came through the small windows. We were blinded for about 30 seconds." Chemist Osamu Shimomura recalls his childhood experiences from August 1945 when Nagasaki was destroyed by a bomb: bit.ly/2DOtvAf
    Osamu Shimomura receiving his Nobel Prize on stage, with an audience clapping in the background at the Nobel Prize ceremony.
  • user avatar
    The Nobel Prize
    @NobelPrize
    Aug 9
    "I am one of the survivors of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. At the time, I was 13 years old, at home, around 3 kilometers east of ground zero. It was August 9, 1945. I suddenly heard the buzzing sound of a bomber jet, and was soon after engulfed in a bright, white light.
    Representative of peace laureate Nihon Hidankyo, Terumi Tanaka, delivering his Nobel Prize lecture.
  • user avatar
    The Nobel Prize
    @NobelPrize
    Aug 8
    Ten years after Einstein’s death, physics laureate Roger Penrose demonstrated that black holes can form and described their properties. Penrose’s ground-breaking article is still regarded as the most important contribution to the general theory of relativity since Einstein.
    Roger Penrose wearing a suit and looking to the right of the camera.