Today is Nobel Day 2024! Since 1901, the Nobel Prizes have been awarded annually on December 10, honouring Alfred Nobel’s legacy on the anniversary of his passing. The prizes recognize laureates in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, and Peace. The ideals Nobel held—curiosity, innovation, and a commitment to improving the human condition—resonate strongly with us at EHAB - Esmaeilzadeh Holding. In the picture you see Anna Sjöström Douagi, CEO of the Nobel Foundation (The Nobel Prize), with Dr. Mouna Esmaeilzadeh, MD. PhD. at our latest research conference.
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The New York Times captures the incredible impact that #worms have made on science and medicine — including breakthroughs that have earned at least 4 Nobel Prizes. In honor of this year’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry, our team celebrates their ongoing contributions to biology as we harness worm-derived molecules to improve our health. For more on these “Worm Nobels,” read this delightful piece by Teddy Rosenbluth: https://lnkd.in/dKbmMFPs #WormScience #WormsAsMedicine #WormTherapies
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25PAGES.com PRESENTS 2000 to 2004 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE LAUREATES. Did you know that the Nobel Peace Prize differs from other Nobel Prizes in several key aspects? Let's take a closer look behind the intent. Awarding Body: Unlike the other prizes, which are awarded by Swedish institutions, the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded by the Norwegian Nobel Committee. Scope and Criteria of this award (The Peace Prize) can be awarded to individuals or organizations for efforts to promote peace, which may include recent achievements or a lifetime of work. Other prizes are typically awarded for specific achievements in fields like Physics, Chemistry, or Medicine, differing greatly. There's significant historical context however, Alfred Nobel's specified that the "Peace Prize", should be awarded to those who promote fraternity between nations, the abolition or reduction of standing armies, and the establishment and promotion of peace congresses5
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#Science Every year, the Nobel Prize award ceremony takes place on December 10 in Stockholm and Oslo, honoring those who, in accordance with Alfred Nobel's last will, work towards the progress of humanity. On this occasion, This is Beirut highlights the revolutionary discovery of microRNAs through an exclusive interview with Victor Ambros, co-recipient of the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for this groundbreaking advancement. By Alain E. Andrea https://bit.ly/49wG1kU
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Meeting a Nobel Laureate: Dr. Carolyn Bertozzi’s Powerful Insights on Science, Impact, and Legacy!!! What an incredible honor it was to meet and listen to Dr. Carolyn Bertozzi Nobel Laureate in Chemistry 2022. Her pioneering contributions to bioorthogonal chemistry have reshaped the field, bringing new possibilities to science and medicine. Moments like these remind me how fortunate we are to witness living legends shaping the future of science. While many insightful questions were posed during the session, I had the chance to ask Dr. Bertozzi a personal curiosity: “At what point in your scientific journey did you realize the work you were doing had the novelty that could lead to a Nobel Prize?” Her response was profound and humbling: “You never know. The foundation of what we do was laid over a century ago, and you can’t predict the impact of your science. But you keep pushing forward, hopeful that it will increase knowledge and make a difference. If you’re lucky, maybe in your lifetime someone nominates you, and the Swedish committee decides your work is worthy of a Nobel. But in truth, the prize is already in your hands—the scientific knowledge you contribute, and the value it brings.” This was a powerful reminder that the real prize in science is not the accolades but the new frontiers we discover and the knowledge we contribute to the world. Huge congratulations to the iWISH-Talks team for organizing such an impactful session. I look forward to many more thought-provoking events like this. Let’s continue to push boundaries, embrace curiosity, and make a lasting impact 🌸 #NobelPrize #ScienceInnovation #BioorthogonalChemistry #Inspiration #IWISH-Talks #LeadershipInSTEM #CuriosityDrivesInnovation #ScientificImpact #WomenInScience #marwazafarullah
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with determination, one can overcome obstacles and make groundbreaking contributions
Gary Ruvkun, our new Nobel Prize laureate in physiology or medicine, shared a touching story about how he overcame self-doubt and regained his self-confidence, after he was awarded his new Nobel Prize: “From 21 to 24, I was a disappointment to anybody who was thinking about where my career might go. I lived in my van and planted trees in the Pacific Northwest. But then I spent a day reading Scientific American, it was a really good day, and I said, you know what? Maybe I go to graduate school? And so, I came to Harvard.” “There were these mythic professors, just these unbelievable great scientists, so I was exposed to just great science over and over and over again. That was the moment when recombinant DNA was really just starting to take off, and it was obvious that was a revolution, and I wanted to be a part of that.” Gary Ruvkun's journey from self-doubt to a successful scientist exemplifies the transformative power of role models. As a Nobel Prize laureate, Ruvkun now stands as an inspiration for countless young scientists, proving that with determination, one can overcome obstacles and make groundbreaking contributions to science. Read more about this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine by following the link: https://bit.ly/3TV3kyo
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For quite some time now, I have greatly enjoyed the Nobel Prize talks in Physiology or Medicine, Physics, and Chemistry. Beyond these, I find the Nobel Laureate interviews, often brimming with wisdom, humbleness, resilience, persistence, the significance of collaboration, and, perhaps most importantly, passion, incredibly enriching. I cannot resist to share a few links reflecting talent explaining simply the beauty of science (https://lnkd.in/eDEKqzEA), the role of persistance (https://lnkd.in/eZjNF29q), what it means to be a scientist (https://lnkd.in/eiNU6hf6) and yes joy (https://lnkd.in/emd-7tJ5) and emotion (https://lnkd.in/ehkDpVGn) Along those lines have a look at: https://lnkd.in/eiNU6hf6 JP.
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Great example of how creating systems and institutions that enable access to role models and mentors can lead to sustainable positive impact. We are happy to say that our upcoming start up incubator initiative is one such. Stay tuned! #zerotoone #entrepreneurship #startupincubator #climatetech #materialstech.
Gary Ruvkun, our new Nobel Prize laureate in physiology or medicine, shared a touching story about how he overcame self-doubt and regained his self-confidence, after he was awarded his new Nobel Prize: “From 21 to 24, I was a disappointment to anybody who was thinking about where my career might go. I lived in my van and planted trees in the Pacific Northwest. But then I spent a day reading Scientific American, it was a really good day, and I said, you know what? Maybe I go to graduate school? And so, I came to Harvard.” “There were these mythic professors, just these unbelievable great scientists, so I was exposed to just great science over and over and over again. That was the moment when recombinant DNA was really just starting to take off, and it was obvious that was a revolution, and I wanted to be a part of that.” Gary Ruvkun's journey from self-doubt to a successful scientist exemplifies the transformative power of role models. As a Nobel Prize laureate, Ruvkun now stands as an inspiration for countless young scientists, proving that with determination, one can overcome obstacles and make groundbreaking contributions to science. Read more about this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine by following the link: https://bit.ly/3TV3kyo
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Inspiring story, but for me, learning of the many Nobel Prize-winning scientists who spent their lives working without being paid or proving their work on themselves because they knew they wouldn't be funded... Those people are the ones who have moved me. You see nearly 40 years understanding, mapping and simultaneous neuroregeneration of the brain and biochemical center of health (sympathetic and central nervous systems) validating across numerous scientific and medical disciplines, delivering in regenerative nutrition regenerative biomedicine, humanitarina, diagnostics, evolving into regenerative work in organ structures and ultimately having the answers to Neuralink and then Bill Gates radically proving my work forbthe core issues of AI, (my work converts from biologic to electronic) and AI Albert punctuation that my work will deliver a superior unified field theory due to my expertise in fields that were not yet known during the life of Albert Einstein... Unfathomable for my personal story as a largely self educated single mother, former executive who had a brain injury, and ended up unemployable and homelessness for 3 years a decade ago. These people whose passion, purpose, and deep knowing who risked it all, worked with nothing but their intellectual gifts on their own dime, own time and in isolation of persecution of others even in science and medicine... they are my chosen heroes. Do you know that the persecution for NOT being in the trend in science is enormous at every level. Thank God that the Nobel committee has historically seen beyond what the trend drives, but upon trend setters. Science is the place where we must do what is best for people not be driven by what consumers want. Clicks are not serving humanity, but driving endless waste of funding. The Nobel in physics and chemistry were phenomenal for my work this year and my respect for these minds, knowing their intense drive and focus is enormous. Still reeling from it and what it means for the future of my work and for Panacea TheSoulOf.Health TheSoulOf.AI happy sigh.... AK A really lovely break for a few weeks has provided 3 wonderful new novel discoveries. 🥰✨️
Gary Ruvkun, our new Nobel Prize laureate in physiology or medicine, shared a touching story about how he overcame self-doubt and regained his self-confidence, after he was awarded his new Nobel Prize: “From 21 to 24, I was a disappointment to anybody who was thinking about where my career might go. I lived in my van and planted trees in the Pacific Northwest. But then I spent a day reading Scientific American, it was a really good day, and I said, you know what? Maybe I go to graduate school? And so, I came to Harvard.” “There were these mythic professors, just these unbelievable great scientists, so I was exposed to just great science over and over and over again. That was the moment when recombinant DNA was really just starting to take off, and it was obvious that was a revolution, and I wanted to be a part of that.” Gary Ruvkun's journey from self-doubt to a successful scientist exemplifies the transformative power of role models. As a Nobel Prize laureate, Ruvkun now stands as an inspiration for countless young scientists, proving that with determination, one can overcome obstacles and make groundbreaking contributions to science. Read more about this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine by following the link: https://bit.ly/3TV3kyo
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Earlier this month, 12 researchers and scientists were awarded Nobel Prizes across various fields. This year, five of the laureates were active in the #UnitedStates and one in #Canada. Congratulations to: - John Hopfield and Geoffrey Hinton who were awarded the Nobel Prize in #Physics; - David Baker, Demis Hassabis, and John Jumper who received the Nobel Prize in #Chemistry; - Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun for receiving the Nobel Prize in #Physiology or #Medicine; - Han Kang who was awarded the Nobel Prize in #Literature; - Nihon Hidankyo who received the #NobelPeacePrize; and - Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson, and James Robinson for receiving the Sveriges riksbank Prize in #EconomicSciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. Learn more about the 2024 laureates at: https://lnkd.in/devWE52x #NobelPrize2024 #AlfredNobel | The Nobel Prize
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Pillars of the Scientific World in one frame... Because of them only we are leaving with comfort and ease.
Einstein, Curie, Bohr, Planck, Heisenberg, Schrödinger… how many Nobel Prize laureates can you spot? Some of the world’s most notable physicists participated in the 1927 Solvay Conference on Electrons and Photons. In fact, 17 of the 29 scientists attending were or became Nobel Prize laureates – including Marie Skłodowska Curie, who was awarded the Nobel Prize twice. — Back row: Auguste Piccard, Émile Henriot, Paul Ehrenfest, Édouard Herzen, Théophile de Donder, Erwin Schrödinger, Jules-Émile Verschaffelt, Wolfgang Pauli, Werner Heisenberg, Ralph Howard Fowler, Léon Brillouin. Middle row: Peter Debye, Martin Knudsen, William Lawrence Bragg, Hendrik Anthony Kramers, Paul Dirac, Arthur Compton, Louis de Broglie, Max Born, Niels Bohr. Front row (seated): Irving Langmuir, Max Planck, Marie Skłodowska Curie, Hendrik Lorentz, Albert Einstein, Paul Langevin, Charles-Eugène Guye, Charles Thomson Rees Wilson, Owen Willans Richardson. Photo: Benjamin Couprie, Institut International de Physique Solvay, Leopold Park, Brussels, Belgium. Public domain via Wikimedia Commons.
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