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  <published>2021-09-17T11:31:39+00:00</published>
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   <media:description>Interview with the 2010 Nobel Laureates in Chemistry Richard F. Heck, Ei-ichi Negishi and Akira Suzuki, 6 December 2010. The interviewer is Adam Smith, Chief Scientific Officer at Nobel Prize Outreach.</media:description>
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  <published>2021-09-07T11:33:12+00:00</published>
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   <media:title>May-Britt Moser: How do I know if a research career is right for me?</media:title>
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  <title>What achievements do you think will be awarded a Nobel Prize this year?</title>
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  <published>2021-09-03T14:32:07+00:00</published>
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   <media:title>What achievements do you think will be awarded a Nobel Prize this year?</media:title>
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   <media:description>Subscribe and click the bell to be sure not to miss any of this year's highlights! All announcements will be streamed live here on YouTube and Nobelprize.org.

Dates and times:
Physiology or Medicine - Monday 4 October, 11:30 a.m. at the earliest
Physics - Tuesday 5 October, 11:45 a.m. at the earliest
Chemistry - Wednesday 6 October, 11:45 a.m. at the earliest
Literature - Thursday 7 October, 1:00 p.m. at the earliest
Peace - Friday 8 October, 11:00 a.m.
Economic Sciences - Monday 11 October, 11:45 a.m. at the earliest

Times listed are local time in Sweden and Norway.</media:description>
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  <title>Martin Chalfie, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2008: How should you deal with failure?</title>
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  <published>2021-08-31T11:52:50+00:00</published>
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   <media:title>Martin Chalfie, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2008: How should you deal with failure?</media:title>
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   <media:description>Nobel Laureate Martin Chalfie answers the question: How should you deal with failure? All scientists have experienced failure, and Dr Chalfie describes its importance. 

Martin Chalfie, who was awarded a Nobel Prize for his work on GFP, visited Brazil from 24-26 September 2014 as part of the Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative. Through the Initiative, Nobel Laureates give career advice for young scientists, explain their discoveries and give insights into life after the Nobel Prize. 

See www.nobelprizeii.org for more advice from Nobel Laureates, and listen to our playlist about failure and setbacks: http://ow.ly/NLcII.

This video was captured as part of a Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative event organised by Nobel Prize Outreach in partnership with AstraZeneca.</media:description>
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  <published>2021-08-27T08:10:36+00:00</published>
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   <media:title>Michael Rosbash, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2017: Official interview</media:title>
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   <media:description>Interview with the 2017 Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine Michael Rosbash, 6 December 2017.

0:00 - What was the moment you decided to pursue science?
1:03 - What effect did your upbringing have on you?
2:13 - Are you more of a morning person or a night owl?
2:39 - Do you remember first meeting Jeffrey Hall?
3:57 - How did you and Jeffrey Hall complement one another?
4:54 - What drove you from competition to collaboration in your field?
6:26 - Can we control the biological clock, possibly prolonging human life?
8:19 - What are your tips for handling jet lag?
8:56 - Is our circadian rhythm like a sixth sense?
10:29 - Is it important to have a mentor?
13:33 - What's your advice for young people?
15:33 - Where do you do your best thinking?
16:29 - How has your family supported your work?
17:20 - How do you spend your free time?
18:39 - What sports learnings also apply in science?
19:42 - What research are you pursuing right now?
21:06 - How has your research benefitted humankind?</media:description>
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  <title>Randy Schekman, medicine laureate 2013: A proposal for how to evaluate researchers</title>
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  <author>
   <name>Nobel Prize</name>
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  <published>2021-08-24T13:37:37+00:00</published>
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   <media:title>Randy Schekman, medicine laureate 2013: A proposal for how to evaluate researchers</media:title>
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   <media:description>These inspirational stories and insights from Nobel Laureates were captured as part of the Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative series. These global events are organised by Nobel Prize Outreach in partnership with AstraZeneca.</media:description>
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  <author>
   <name>Nobel Prize</name>
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  <published>2021-08-20T08:00:27+00:00</published>
  <updated>2021-09-16T09:52:18+00:00</updated>
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   <media:title>Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2000: Interview with Alan Heeger, Alan MacDiarmid and Hideki Shirakawa</media:title>
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   <media:description>Interview with the 2000 Nobel Laureates in Chemistry Alan Heeger, Alan G. MacDiarmid and Hideki Shirakawa by Joanna Rose, science writer, 12 December 2000.

The Laureates talk about their scientific work together during the years (0:00); the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration (7:37); research problems (11:06); the process of discovery (17:37); characteristics of a good scientist (19:58); and their respective recreational interests (22:31).</media:description>
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  <title>Linus Pauling: 1962 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony</title>
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  <author>
   <name>Nobel Prize</name>
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  <published>2021-08-17T08:00:08+00:00</published>
  <updated>2021-09-15T20:56:56+00:00</updated>
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   <media:title>Linus Pauling: 1962 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony</media:title>
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   <media:description>Do you recognise the double-awarded Nobel Prize laureate?  Watch this unique clip showing Linus Pauling receive his second Nobel Prize, the Peace Prize,  in 1962. Eight years earlier he received the prize in chemistry.</media:description>
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  <title>Aaron Klug, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1982: Interview</title>
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  <author>
   <name>Nobel Prize</name>
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  <published>2021-08-13T08:00:08+00:00</published>
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  <media:group>
   <media:title>Aaron Klug, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1982: Interview</media:title>
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   <media:description>Professor Klug talks about his early years in Cambridge (0:00); his work on the tobacco mosaic virus with Rosalind Franklin (3:20); electromicroscopical methods for studying viruses (6:55); the most significant discovery in molecular biology (10:34); the years as director at MRC Laboratory (12:31); and new research interests (14:50).

Interview with Professor Aaron Klug by Joanna Rose, science writer, 7 December 2001.</media:description>
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  <title>1983 Nobel Laureate in Physics, Subramanyan Chandrasekhar</title>
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  <author>
   <name>Nobel Prize</name>
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  <published>2021-08-10T08:12:23+00:00</published>
  <updated>2021-09-12T09:00:18+00:00</updated>
  <media:group>
   <media:title>1983 Nobel Laureate in Physics, Subramanyan Chandrasekhar</media:title>
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   <media:thumbnail url="https://i2.ytimg.com/vi/yRUHEa1z0Og/hqdefault.jpg" width="480" height="360"/>
   <media:description>A video clip of the 1983 Nobel Laureate in Physics, Subramanyan Chandrasekhar, receiving his Nobel Prize medal and diploma during the Nobel Prize Award Ceremony at the Concert Hall in Stockholm, Sweden, on 10 December 1983.

Chandrasekhar was awarded the Physics Prize for his work on &quot;the physical processes of importance to the structure and evolution of the stars.&quot; Stars in the universe form from clouds of gas and dust. When these clouds are pulled together by gravitational force, energy is released in the form of heat. And when a high enough temperature is reached, reactions among the atomic nuclei in the star's interior begin. Beginning in the 1930s, Chandrasekhar formulated theories for the development that stars subsequently undergo. He showed that when the hydrogen fuel of stars of a certain size begins to run out, it collapses into a compact, brilliant star known as a white dwarf.</media:description>
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  <title>Michael Young, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2017: Official interview</title>
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  <author>
   <name>Nobel Prize</name>
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  <published>2021-08-06T09:37:38+00:00</published>
  <updated>2021-09-10T18:08:09+00:00</updated>
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   <media:title>Michael Young, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2017: Official interview</media:title>
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   <media:description>Interview with the 2017 Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine Michael Young, 6 December 2017.

0:00 - What is the origin of your passion in science?
3:33 - What sparked your interest in circadian rhythm?
5:23 - Are you a night owl or an early bird?
6:26 - What are your tips for dealing with jet lag?
9:17 - Share your thoughts on competition and collaboration in science.
13:31 - Can we control the biological clock?
16:20 - Can we increase life span by &#13;controlling the biological clock?
18:48 - Do you manipulate your&#13; own biological clock?
20:21 - Can the circadian rhythm&#13;be considered a sixth sense?
21:29 - What do you enjoy about science? &#13;How do you keep your curiosity alive?
24:09 - What advice would you give &#13;to a younger version of yourself?</media:description>
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  <title>Michael Young: Should I work in academia or industry?</title>
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  <author>
   <name>Nobel Prize</name>
   <uri>https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-V6odR7HzLCuqjYeowPjLA</uri>
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  <published>2021-08-03T14:19:26+00:00</published>
  <updated>2021-08-09T20:04:21+00:00</updated>
  <media:group>
   <media:title>Michael Young: Should I work in academia or industry?</media:title>
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   <media:description>These inspirational stories and insights from Nobel Laureates were captured as part of the Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative series. These global events are organised by Nobel Prize Outreach in partnership with AstraZeneca.</media:description>
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  <title>Nobel laureates Stanley Whittingham and David Gross: Technology's Promise</title>
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  <author>
   <name>Nobel Prize</name>
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  <published>2021-07-30T08:30:05+00:00</published>
  <updated>2021-09-16T04:33:29+00:00</updated>
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   <media:title>Nobel laureates Stanley Whittingham and David Gross: Technology's Promise</media:title>
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   <media:description>The Nobel Prize Summit's &quot;Dynamic Dialogues&quot; are a fast-paced, interactive exchange centered around the Summit’s core topics: Human Rights, Economics of Inequality, Sustainability, and Technology. Hosted by actor, writer and science enthusiast Ahmed Best.

Stanley Whittingham, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019,  Professor of Chemistry at Binghamton University, State University of New York 
David Gross, Nobel Prize in Physics 2004, Chancellor’s Chair Professor of Theoretical Physics and former Director of Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara 
Ahmad Mobayed, digital education evangelist 
Beatie Wolfe, artist and UN Women campaign role model

This discussion was part of the first Nobel Prize Summit. The event brought together Nobel Prize laureates, scientists, policy makers, business leaders, and youth leaders to explore the question: What can be achieved in this decade to put the world on a path to a more sustainable, more prosperous future for all of humanity?

See all the sessions: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJE9rmV1-0uAEyeeX_SjUhBK6swU00wVo</media:description>
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