Didier Queloz
Photo gallery
Didier Queloz receiving his Nobel Prize from H.M. King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden at Konserthuset Stockholm on 10 December 2019.
© Nobel Media. Photo: Alexander Mahmo
Didier Queloz after receiving his Nobel Prize at Konserthuset Stockholm, 10 December 2019.
© Nobel Media. Photo: Nanaka Adachi
Twelve of the fifteen Nobel Laureates of 2019 assembled at the Nobel Foundation in Stockholm on 12 December 2019. Back row: James Peebles, Abhijit Banerjee, Didier Queloz, Michael Kremer, William G. Kaelin Jr and Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe. Front row: Olga Tokarczuk, Akira Yoshino, Esther Duflo, M. Stanley Whittingham, Gregg L. Semenza and Michel Mayor.
© Nobel Media. Photo: A. Mahmoud
Didier Queloz delivering his Nobel Lecture at the Aula Magna, Stockholm University on 8 December 2019.
© Nobel Media AB. Photo: A. Mahmoud
Didier Queloz laughs with museum staff at the 2019 Nobel Laureates' Get together at the Nobel Prize Museum in Stockholm on 6 December 2019.
© Nobel Media. Photo: Alexander Mahmoud
Physics Laureate Didier Queloz gives a key to Nobel Prize Museum.
© Nobel Media. Photo: Alexander Mahmoud
Nobel Laureates in Physics, Didier Queloz and Michel Mayor, and the Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, Stanley Whittingham in a talk to astronauts on the International Space Station Luca Parmitano and Jessica Meir on 6 December at the Nobel Prize Museum in Stockholm.
© Nobel Media. Photo: Clément Morin
Didier Queloz on the day of the announcement of the Nobel Prize in Physics 2019.
Photo: Nick Saffell
Didier Queloz with the SPECULOOS team at the University of Cambridge less than 15 minutes after receiving the phone call about the Nobel Prize.
Photo: Peter Pihlmann Pedersen.
Didier Queloz (left) and Michel Mayor of the Geneva Observatory in front of ESO’s 3.6-metre telescope at La Silla Observatory in Chile.
Photo: The European Southern Observatory (ESO).
Didier Queloz at University of Geneva.
Photo: University of Geneva
Nobel Prizes and laureates
Six prizes were awarded for achievements that have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind. The 12 laureates' work and discoveries range from proteins' structures and machine learning to fighting for a world free of nuclear weapons.
See them all presented here.