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nobel-prize.bigb
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nobel-prize.bigb
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= Nobel Prize
{c}
{title2=1901-}
{wiki}
And the articles that really matter:
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nobel_laureates_by_country
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nobel_laureates_by_university_affiliation
<Web of Stories> contains amazing interviews with many (mostly <American>) winners.
See <Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman chapter Alfred Nobel's Other Mistake>'s amazing comments about the Nobel Prize.
TODO who is the digital switch person he mentions?
* https://www.quora.com/unanswered/Who-was-Richard-Feynman-referring-to-in-the-book-Surely-Youre-Joking-Mr-Feynman-chapter-Alfred-Nobels-Other-Mistake-when-he-talks-about-A-friend-of-mine-whos-a-rich-man-he-invented-some-kind-of-simple-digital-switch on <Quora>
* https://github.com/cirosantilli/cirosantilli.github.io/issues/72
= The Nobel Prize is bad
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize}
{wiki}
Some views:
* https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2017/10/the-absurdity-of-the-nobel-prizes-in-science/541863/
= Nobel disease
{c}
{parent=The Nobel Prize is bad}
{wiki}
= Project to explain each Nobel Prize better
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize}
Understand and explain amazingly every single <Nobel Prize> in <physics>, <chemistry> and <biology>. Since in particular the <Nobel Foundation> is unable to do that for any at all, especially of the key old ones, e.g. https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/1965/summary/[]. Hopeless.
To be fair, those in theoretical physics at least basically come down to reading a bunch of books. But perhaps anything slightly more experimental could have
= Nobel Foundation
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize}
{wiki}
= List of Nobel Prizes
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize}
{wiki=List_of_Nobel_laureates}
= Nobel Prize in Chemistry
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize}
{wiki=List_of_Nobel_laureates}
= List of Nobel Prizes in Chemistry
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize in Chemistry}
{tag=List of Nobel Prizes}
{wiki=List_of_Nobel_laureates}
= 2023 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Chemistry}
{tag=Quantum dot}
{title2=Quantum dot}
= 2017 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Chemistry}
{title2=cryoEM}
{tag=cryoEM}
<Cryogenic electron microscopy>, which was developped in the 70's.
= Richard Henderson
{disambiguate=biologist}
{c}
{parent=2017 Nobel Prize in Chemistry}
{tag=Biologist}
{wiki}
= 2014 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Chemistry}
{title2=Super-resolution microscopy}
{tag=Super-resolution microscopy}
For <super-resolution microscopy>.
This could have been a <Nobel Prize in Physics> as well!
= Stefan Hell
{c}
{parent=2014 Nobel Prize in Chemistry}
{wiki}
= 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Chemistry}
{tag=Green fluorescent protein}
{title2=Green fluorescent protein}
For the discovery of <green fluorescent protein>.
= 1978 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Chemistry}
{title2=ATP synthesis in mitochondria}
To <Peter D. Mitchell> for the discovery of the mechanism of <ATP> synthesis in the <mitochondria>, a central part of <cellular respiration>.
= 1962 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Chemistry}
{title2=Myoglobin structure with X-ray crystallography}
<Myoglobin structure resolution (1958)> by <X-ray crystallography>.
= 1952 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Chemistry}
{tag=Gas chromatography}
{title2=Gas chromatography}
<Gas chromatography>.
= 1908 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Chemistry}
= List of Nobel Prizes in Physiology and Medicine
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize}
{tag=List of Nobel Prizes}
{wiki=List_of_Nobel_laureates}
= 2021 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physiology and Medicine}
{title2=Human heat and pressure sensor proteins}
https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/medicine/2021/press-release/
It is quite amusing that the starting point to identifying the heat one was <capsaicin>, as it stimulates the exact same receptor!!!
= 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physiology and Medicine}
{tag=Grid cell}
{title2=Cells that represend Euclidian space}
= 2012 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physiology and Medicine}
{title2=Induced pluripotent stem cell}
Discovery: <induced pluripotent stem cell>.
= 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physiology and Medicine}
{tag=Magnetic resonance imaging}
{title2=Magnetic resonance imaging}
= Nobel Prize in Physics
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize}
{wiki=List_of_Nobel_laureates}
= List of Nobel Prizes in Physics
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize}
{tag=List of Nobel Prizes}
{wiki=List_of_Nobel_laureates}
= 2018 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Optical tweezers}
= 2009 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Optical fiber}
This one took a while! Major developments were from the 70s! Perhaps it took the <Internet> revolution to make its importance clear.
= 2007 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Giant magnetoresistance}
= 2006 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Cosmic microwave background anisotropy}
= 1998 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=Fractional quantum Hall effect for $\nu = 1/m$}
For <Fractional quantum Hall effect for $\nu = 1 m$}>.
= 1996 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Superfluid helium-3}
= 1987 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=High-temperature superconductivity}
This was so <hot> (<no pun intended>) and <reproducible> that the prize was awarded one year after discovery. Quite rare in those days already.
= 1978 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Cosmic microwave background}
= 1973 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Josephson effect}
To <Brian Josephson> for the prediction of the <Josephson effect>.
= 1972 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=BCS Theory}
= 1965 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Quantum electrodynamics}
{title2=Feynman, Schwinger and Tomonaga}
= 1965 Nobel Prize in Physics laureate
{parent=1965 Nobel Prize in Physics}
= 1960 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=bubble chamber}
= 1955 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=QED experiments}
{tag=Willis Lamb}
{title2=Lamb and Kusch}
The key initial <quantum electrodynamics> experiments:
* <Willis Lamb> for the <Lamb-Retherford experiment>
* <Polykarp Kusch> for the <anomalous magnetic dipole moment of the electron>, key publication: <The Magnetic Moment of the Electron by Kusch and Foley (1948)>
= 1944 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=Nuclear magnetic resonance}
{title2=Rabi}
<nuclear magnetic resonance> work:
* <Isidor Isaac Rabi>
= 1937 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=electron diffraction}
Early <electron diffraction experiment> from 1927 that drastically confirmed the <matter wave> hypothesis.
* <Davisson-Germer experiment>
* <Diffraction of Cathode Rays by a Thin Film by Thomson and Reid (1927)>
= 1936 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=positron}
{title2=cosmic rays}
Discovery of:
* the <positron> by <Carl David Anderson>
* he <cosmic rays> by <Victor Francis Hess>
= 1932 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=cyclotron}
To <Ernest Lawrence> for the <cyclotron>.
= 1927 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=cloud chamber}
{title2=Compton scattering}
* <cloud chamber>
* <compton scattering>
= 1926 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=Jean Perrin}
{title2=atomic theory}
<Atomic theory>.
= 1922 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=photoelectric effect}
<Niels Bohr> for the <Bohr model>.
= 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{title2=photoelectric effect}
<Einstein> for the theoretical explanation of the <photoelectric effect> from 1905, notably published as <on a Heuristic Viewpoint Concerning the Production and Transformation of Light by Einstein (1905)>.
= 1918 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=1918 Nobel Prize in Physics}
{tag=Planck constant}
{title2=Planck constant}
= 1914 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Max von Laue}
{tag=X-ray diffraction}
{title2=X-ray diffraction}
Not only did this open the way for <X-ray crystallography>, it more fundamentally clarified the nature of <X-rays> as being <electromagnetic radiation>, and helped further establish the <atomic theory>.
= 1902 Nobel Prize in Physics
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Physics}
{tag=Zeeman effect}
{title2=Zeeman effect}
<Pieter Zeeman> for the <Zeeman effect>.
= List of Nobel Prizes in Economics
{c}
{parent=Nobel Prize}
{wiki=List_of_Nobel_laureates}
= 2022 Nobel Prizes in Economics
{c}
{parent=List of Nobel Prizes in Economics}
{wiki=List_of_Nobel_laureates}