Nobel Prize

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Interview transcript Professor Aaron Klug, welcome to Stockholm and to this Nobel interview. You are one of more than 20 Nobel Prize winners that have done a big part of the research work in Cambridge. Aaron Klug: Yes. Can you tell us about your first years there? Aaron Klug: Well, I came…

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Interview transcript Professor, thank you for seeing us today, we are very happy to meet you here in Lindau. John B. Fenn: It is my pleasure. What was it, maybe back in your childhood, that made you interested in science in specific? John B. Fenn: Well my father was an electrical engineer…

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Interview transcript Professor Zewail, let me first congratulate you to this year’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry for your pioneering work on femtosecond spectroscopy. Would you like to tell how you got started in this interesting field that you have developed? Ahmed Zewail: Well, you know, Professor Forsén, you know everybody thinks some…

Interview transcript Thank you for coming to this interview and I’m sure this question has been put to you so many times before, but I’m going to do it anyway. The question is, of course, when you were out driving the car and you realised that you’d cracked it, you know that…

Transcript from an interview with Roger D. Kornberg, 2006 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, on 6 December 2006. Interviewer is Adam Smith, Editor-in-Chief of Nobelprize.org. Roger Kornberg, welcome back to Stockholm. Roger Kornberg: Thank you. I gather you know the town quite well having been here…

Nobel Prize Talks: Roger D. Kornberg Released 2014-04-24 This conversation with Roger Kornberg, 2006 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, was recorded during the Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative events in Gothenburg. Here he discusses the importance of language, the benefits of frequent failure, and how he developed the art of focusing deeply on a problem. [qbank-video legacy_id=”168″…