The most intelligent picture ever taken. 17 of them are Nobel Prize winners - Einstein (the synonym of genius) is in the middle and Marie Curie, two seats to the left. She won prizes in two separate scientific disciplines - still, the only person have done so [5th Solvay Conference on Quantum Mechanics, 1927] #physicist #mariecurie #quantum #newton #alberteinstein #neutron #quantumphysics #quantummechanics #theoreticalphysics #physics #astrophysics #astronomy #theoryofrelativity #einsten #stephenhawking #schrodinger #Einstein #scientist #theoreticalphysicist #physicslover #universe #cosmos #history #nobelprize #quantumentanglement

The Nobel Prize in Physics 2023 was just awarded to three scientists (Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L’Huillier) for "experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter." In other words, they broke the record for the fastest light pulse! And that's allowing us to peer into the inner workings of our world and understand things like never before... This short is part of Huge If True, our optimistic show about science and tech. We just made a longer episode all about mapping our oceans! Subscribe to support us and to see more. #shorts #tech #stem #nobelprize #nobelprize2023 #physics #animation #science

Brilliant is the best place to learn science. With my link, the first 30 days are free and you get 20% off the annual premium subscription ➜ https://brilliant.org/sabine. A quick comment on the 2024 Nobel Prize in physics which was awarded for the basis of neural networks and artificial intelligence. Well deserved, but is it physics? 🤓 Check out my new quiz app ➜ http://quizwithit.com/ 💌 Support me on Donorbox ➜ https://donorbox.org/swtg 📝 Transcripts and written news on Substack ➜ https://sciencewtg.substack.com/ 👉 Transcript with links to references on Patreon ➜ https://www.patreon.com/Sabine 📩 Free weekly science newsletter ➜ https://sabinehossenfelder.com/newsletter/ 👂 Audio only podcast ➜ https://open.spotify.com/show/0MkNfXlKnMPEUMEeKQYmYC 🔗 Join this channel to get access to perks ➜ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1yNl2E66ZzKApQdRuTQ4tw/join 🖼️ On instagram ➜ https://www.instagram.com/sciencewtg/ #science #sciencenews #physisc #nobelprize2024

2024 Physics Nobel Prize Explained | My Take on the Controversy The 2024 Physics Nobel Prize has sparked debate, as this year's award went to computer scientists who applied foundational principles of physics to advance artificial neural networks. In this video, I share my perspective on why the prize, despite the controversy, is justified. I also provide an in-depth explanation of this year's prize and its implications for both physics and AI. Feel free to share your thoughts or disagree with me in the comments! Learn more about the 2024 Physics Nobel Prize: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2024/advanced-information/ Check out my exclusive intellectual t-shirts: https://my-last-neuron.blinkstore.in/ Special thanks to @ArtemKirsanov for his amazing visuals! Watch his detailed breakdown on Nobel Prize mechanics here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bqa_I5hNAo&t=833s You can follow me on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/astro.kshitij/?hl=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kshitij-pandey-30215314b/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ilovecosmology

Welcome to my channel! I'm Dr Maggie Lieu and I make youtube videos about space & astronomy. In this video, I talk about the Nobel Physics Prize 2019 and explain in more detail what these guys actually did. Extra reading: Mayor & Queloz: 51 Pegasi b detection paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/378355a0 Peebles: CDM https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1982ApJ...263L...1P/abstract Peebles LCDM: https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1998astro.ph..6201P/abstract Nobel prize summary: https://www.nobelprize.org/uploads/2019/10/popular-physicsprize2019.pdf https://www.nobelprize.org/uploads/2019/10/advanced-physicsprize2019-3.pdf Media credits: Nobel cartoons: Ill. Niklas Elmehed. Nobel Media Alfred Nobel: Nobel Media Jim Peebles (various): Princeton University Big Bang: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center/CI Lab Large scale structure: Eagle simulations Pulsar: NASA Goddard CMB (various): NASA/WMAP Exoplanet (various): ESA/Hubble (M. Kornmesser & L. L. Christensen) Didier&Michel (various): ESO CMB: Planck collaboration If you enjoyed the video, please help me by liking, sharing and subscribing! I'm also on: twitter: https://twitter.com/space_mog instagram: https://instagram.com/space_mog/ facebook: https://facebook.com/spacemog/

A member of the Nobel committee used pastries to explain the science that won this year's Nobel Prize in Physics. The award was given to three physicists for revealing secrets behind unusual properties of matter. Subscribe to the WSJ channel here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy More from the Wall Street Journal: Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com Follow WSJ on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/wsjvideo Follow WSJ on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+wsj/posts Follow WSJ on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJvideo Follow WSJ on Instagram: http://instagram.com/wsj Follow WSJ on Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/wsj/ Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy More from the Wall Street Journal: Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/ On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM

October 11, 2021 - David Card, UC Berkeley Class of 1950 Professor of Economics, won the 2021 Nobel Prize in Economics. At this 7:00 am virtual press conference, Prof. David Card discusses his groundbreaking work and answers questions from reporters. For the full story: http://www.news.berkeley.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/UCBerkeley http://twitter.com/UCBerkeley http://instagram.com/ucberkeleyofficial

Canadian David Card, Israeli-American Joshua Angrist and Dutch-American Guido Imbens are awarded the Nobel Economics, announces Göran K. Hansson, secretary general of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. SOUNDBITE Interested in licensing this video ? Get in touch 👉 http://u.afp.com/UBbQ N.B.: AFP’s services and content are for professional use only

🥇Nobel Prize Winner Alert!🥇 Where was David Card when he found out he won the Nobel Prize in Economics? In his pajamas!😴 The University of California-Berkley Economics Professor joins QMB to discuss his award winning research.

From the Stockholm Concert Hall, The Nobel Prize Concert with the Crown Princess, Victoria Martha Argerich - piano The Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra Yuri Temirkanov - conductor Maurice Ravel - Piano Concerto in G Major 0:00 I. Allegramente 8:40 II. Adagio assai 18:44 III. Presto Click here to watch the full Nobel Prize Concert: https://goo.gl/7thmTX Click here to compare Martha Argerich's interpretation with David Fray's: https://youtu.be/cJOW5mlhH_Y Subscribe to EuroArts: https://goo.gl/jrui3M As part of the official Nobel Week, the world’s most renowned artists are gathering each year to pay tribute to the Nobel Laureates. The 2009 concert offered a special highlight in the series with Martha Argerich performing Ravel’s Piano Concerto in G Major by Maurice Ravel under Yuri Temirkanov, this time leading the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra. Members of the Swedish Royal Family as well as guests of the Nobel Foundation are also attending the highly acclaimed event, which gathers internationally renowned artists and conductors each year.

These scientists just won a shared Nobel Prize for solving “one of the most important issues of modern science.” Here's the issue they were solving and why it's such a big deal... If you like optimistic science and tech stories, subscribe for our show Huge If True! #shorts #animation #science #nobelprize #alphafold #chemistry

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology will host a virtual press conference with professors Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson and President Sally Kornbluth following the announcement that Acemoglu and Johnson have received the Nobel Prize in Economics.   #NobelPrize #economics #science #RoyalSwedishAcademyofSciences #live #news #reuters Keep up with the latest news from around the world: https://www.reuters.com/

Nobel Prize-winning scientist Paul Nurse defines the 5 core principles of life. Subscribe to Big Think on YouTube ► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvQECJukTDE2i6aCoMnS-Vg?sub_confirmation=1 Up next, You can slow down aging with zero weird tricks ► https://youtu.be/J_k95GvsOOM What is the essence of being alive? This is the question that geneticist and cell biologist Paul Nurse dissects in his book What Is Life? At the core of life is the cell — an entity that can grow, divide, and reproduce.  Using yeast as a model organism, Nurse discovered a similarity in cell reproduction mechanisms between yeast and humans, hinting at a shared ancestral origin for all life. This commonality extends to genes, the units of inheritance, first recognized in pea plants by Gregor Mendel. Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection proposes that life adapts and evolves, favoring traits — and the genes that encode them — that are advantageous for survival.  The essence of life, therefore, is a complex orchestration of chemistry and information management that allows organisms to adapt and persist through inheritance. 0:00 The big question of biology 0:57 1. The Cell 2:41 2. The Gene 3:28 3. Evolution by natural selection 4:20 4. Chemistry 5:20 5. Information 6:27 What is life? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Paul Nurse: Paul Nurse, Ph.D, is a British biochemist. He was awarded the 2001 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Leland H. Hartwell and R. Timothy Hunt for their discoveries regarding cell cycle regulation by cyclin and cyclin dependent kinases. He became Rockefeller University's ninth president in 2003. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Read more of our stories biology: Biology’s unsolved chicken-or-egg problem: Where did life come from? ► https://bigthink.com/the-well/biology-chicken-or-egg-origin-of-life/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=youtube_description What does it look like to “turn on” a gene? ► https://bigthink.com/health/turn-on-genes/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=youtube_description “Spooky” quantum biology might cause your DNA to mutate ► https://bigthink.com/hard-science/quantum-biology-mutation/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=youtube_description ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Big Think | Smarter Faster™ ► Big Think Our mission is to make you smarter, faster. Watch interviews with the world’s biggest thinkers on science, philosophy, business, and more. ► Big Think+ Looking to ignite a learning culture at your company? Prepare your workforce for the future with educational courses from the world’s biggest thinkers. Trusted by Ford, Marriot, Bank of America, and many more. Learn how Big Think+ can empower your people today: https://bigthink.com/plus/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=youtube_description ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Want more Big Think? ► Daily editorial features: https://bigthink.com/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=youtube_description ► Get the best of Big Think right to your inbox: https://bigthink.com/subscribe/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=youtube_description ► Facebook: https://bigth.ink/facebook/ ► Instagram: https://bigth.ink/Instagram/ ► Twitter: https://bigth.ink/twitter/

Recorded live on Wednesday February 16, 2022 About the Presenters: Dr. Robert Britton completed his PhD at UBC with Professors Edward Piers and Raymond Anderson in 2002 studying natural product isolation and synthesis, and was then an NSERC Postdoctoral Fellow in Cambridge working with Professor Ian Paterson on the synthesis of structurally complex marine natural products. He is currently a Professor at SFU and his research program focuses on reaction discovery, natural product synthesis, medicinal chemistry and radiopharmaceutical chemistry. Topic: The catalysis of chemical reactions has historically relied on expensive and often low-abundance metals such as gold, palladium and platinum. The discovery that inexpensive and naturally occurring organic molecules can catalyze the same reactions has caused a paradigm shift that has led to more environmentally friendly and economic processes, and served as an enabling tool for scientific discoveries. Dr. Edgar Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Molecular Biology & Biochemistry at SFU. His research lab investigates ion channel proteins that switch their structure in response to electrical and chemical signals, producing complex behaviour in the cardiac and nervous systems. Topic: The 2021 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine was awarded to David Julius and Ardem Patapoutian, for their discovery of key molecules in our nervous system that enable our sense of touch. In this talk, we'll see how these molecules called ion channels work as electrical switches to convey sensations of pressure, pain, heat and cold --- and we'll explore the prospects for medical benefit. Dr. Kirsten Zickfeld is a Distinguished Professor of Climate Science in the Geography Department at Simon Fraser University. Her primary research interests are in the long-term effects of human activities on climate. She is internationally recognized for her research on the irreversibility of human-induced climate change and carbon budgets consistent with climate targets. Topic: This talk will highlight the contributions of 2021 Physics Nobel Price winners Syukuro Manabe and Klaus Hasselmann to the field of climate modelling, and discuss the role climate models have played in understanding an addressing the climate crisis. From Nobel Prize Lectures 2021: The Nobel Prize in Physics 2021 was awarded "for groundbreaking contributions to our understanding of complex systems" with one half jointly to Syukuro Manabe and Klaus Hasselmann "for the physical modelling of Earth's climate, quantifying variability and reliably predicting global warming" and the other half to Giorgio Parisi "for the discovery of the interplay of disorder and fluctuations in physical systems from atomic to planetary scales." https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2021/summary/ The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2021 was awarded jointly to David Julius and Ardem Patapoutian "for their discoveries of receptors for temperature and touch." https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/medicine/2021/summary/ The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2021 was awarded jointly to Benjamin List and David W.C. MacMillan "for the development of asymmetric organocatalysis." https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/chemistry/2021/summary/

Canadian economist David Card, with the University of California at Berkeley, was awarded one half of the Nobel prize for his research on how minimum wage, immigration and education affect the labour market. »»» Subscribe to CBC News to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/1RreYWS Connect with CBC News Online: For breaking news, video, audio and in-depth coverage: http://bit.ly/1Z0m6iX Find CBC News on Facebook: http://bit.ly/1WjG36m Follow CBC News on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1sA5P9H For breaking news on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1WjDyks Follow CBC News on Instagram: http://bit.ly/1Z0iE7O Subscribe to CBC News on Snapchat: https://bit.ly/3leaWsr Download the CBC News app for iOS: http://apple.co/25mpsUz Download the CBC News app for Android: http://bit.ly/1XxuozZ »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.

Labor economist and professor of economics at the University of California, Berkeley, David Card will host a virtual news conference after winning the 2021 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences. He, along with Joshua D. Angrist and Guido W. Imbens, was awarded for work that dramatically shifted understanding of inequality and the social and economic forces that impact low-wage workers. » Sign up for our newsletter KnowThis to get the biggest stories of the day delivered straight to your inbox: https://go.nowth.is/knowthis_youtube » Subscribe to NowThis: http://go.nowth.is/News_Subscribe For more news and politics, subscribe to NowThis News. #Politics #News #NowThis Connect with NowThis » Like us on Facebook: http://go.nowth.is/News_Facebook » Tweet us on Twitter: http://go.nowth.is/News_Twitter » Follow us on Instagram: http://go.nowth.is/News_Instagram » Find us on Snapchat Discover: http://go.nowth.is/News_Snapchat NowThis is your premier news outlet providing you with all the videos you need to stay up to date on all the latest in trending news. From entertainment to politics, to viral videos and breaking news stories, we’re delivering all you need to know straight to your social feeds. We live where you live. http://www.youtube.com/nowthisnews @nowthisnews

Canadian Economist David Card shares the Nobel Prize in economics thought a middle-of-the-night phone call to congratulate him on the award was a prank from an old friend. Subscribe to CTV News to watch more videos: https://www.youtube.com/ctvnews Connect with CTV News: For the latest news visit: http://www.ctvnews.ca/ For a full video offering visit the CTV News Network: http://www.ctvnews.ca/video CTV News on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CTVNews CTV News on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CTVNews Watch CTV News on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WatchCTVNews CTV News on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+CTVNews/posts CTV News on Instagram: https://instagram.com/ctvnews/ CTV News on Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/ctvnews --- CTV News is Canada's most-watched news organization both locally and nationally, and has a network of national, international, and local news operations.

Labour economist and professor at the University of California at Berkeley David Card explains his research, methodology and the labour market. »»» Subscribe to CBC News to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/1RreYWS Connect with CBC News Online: For breaking news, video, audio and in-depth coverage: http://bit.ly/1Z0m6iX Find CBC News on Facebook: http://bit.ly/1WjG36m Follow CBC News on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1sA5P9H For breaking news on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1WjDyks Follow CBC News on Instagram: http://bit.ly/1Z0iE7O Subscribe to CBC News on Snapchat: https://bit.ly/3leaWsr Download the CBC News app for iOS: http://apple.co/25mpsUz Download the CBC News app for Android: http://bit.ly/1XxuozZ »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.

Three people were awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize in economics: Josh Angrist, Guido Imbens and David (“Dave”) Card. I have interviewed the first two, and today I have the pleasure of posting the last interview with Dr. Card himself. To most economists, Dr. Card needs no introduction and to be honest I’m really not even sure what to say. I will just say that one time I was having dinner with a well known labor economist who had been on the market the same year as Card, and this economist over dinner without any hint of exaggeration said simply that Card was the greatest labor economist of his generation, bar none. Other than that, I will just say some of the things about his work that has meant a lot to me. Card is “real economist”. Even more than that, he is “real labor economist”, which is the highest praise I know to give people. His knowledge of labor economic theory is deep and expansive. It rolls off his tongue effortlessly. You poke him, he bleeds income elasticities and a myriad of models that he holds to with a light grip. But he was one of the booster rockets on the “credibility revolution”, too, that launched the social sciences into a new level of empirical work. When he began working, labor was in the throes of a fairly deep empirical crisis, and we discussed that in this interview. I learned many things I didn’t know, and he also corrected things I took for granted to be fact, like how I interpreted Bob Lalonde’s job market paper and what it meant. Many of his studies seemed to be lightning rods on multiple levels — both because they were unexpected null results of prevailing neoclassical wisdom, but also because the studies forced the profession to have deeper conversations about epistemology. What is a model? What is evidence? What does it mean to believe something? When are beliefs justified? What makes them warranted? These were not topics that I think Dr. Card himself seemed particularly interested in, but it’s very hard not to see in the anger that surrounded him and those studies people in the throes of being unable, unwilling or incapable of changing their mind even a small bit. This is in fact the story of the practical empirical work of data workers, though — marshaling convincing evidence, going up against a strong scientific blockade, and successful persuasion looking one way at the time that looks very different later. We saw a complete rejection of the facts with Semmelweis’s hand washing hypothesis, and John Snow’s germ theory, for instance. Both men published work that looking back is so obviously correct but at the time seemed to not move the needle on policymaker and scientist’s opinion. I’m not saying that Dr. Card had that experience with his classic works on the minimum wage or immigration — he did after all win the John Bates Clark award and the Nobel Prize. But listening to his story about what he and his colleague and coauthor Alan Krueger experienced at the time when it was published, I can only say that I think sometimes we forget how intense these academic fights can be. Also, for those curious, we discuss this Michigan speech he gave about "design vs model identification" and if you're curious here's a link: https://davidcard.berkeley.edu/lectures/woytinsky.pdf I hope you enjoy this interview as much as I enjoyed being a part of it. It’s around 90 minutes long, but it felt like 30 minutes. At the 60 min mark, I told him well I guess we need to stop and he graciously gave me another half hour. He also makes an announcement in the interview that I think wasn’t public knowledge, making me feel a little like Matt Drudge with breaking news. But no spoilers — you’ll have to listen for yourself. Thank you again for tuning in. If you like these interviews, please share them! And if you really like them, consider supporting them with a subscription. But no worries if you don’t want to. Have a great rest of your week! And remember — clear eyes, full hearts, can’t lose.

The future of learning will be a significant factor in shaping the future of humanity and our planet. As our awareness of the enormity of global challenges increases, it is vital to take time to consider how best to equip ourselves, and future generations, to tackle these difficulties and build a better world. What do we need to know, and how should we learn it? This Nobel Prize Dialogue will seek answers to those questions and more. What constitutes an ‘education’? This question lies at the heart of the dialogue and will be considered from various angles: what do we need to know, is there an optimal balance between fundamental and applied knowledge, how does education differ around the world today and should we be adapting learning to meet future needs? Technology is changing both the practice and focus of education. What does the rapidly developing relationship between technology and learning mean for the way we will learn in the future, and do the demands placed on us by the technologies that surround us threaten to undermine our ability to learn? Access to education is a basic human right but how can we ensure a more equitable provision of resources, both between and within nations? What part does gender play in determining educational status and, given this meeting’s particular focus on Science and Technology, what do we need to do to promote and increase diversity across STEM subjects? The Nobel Prize Dialogue Seoul 2023 is produced by Nobel Prize Outreach AB in cooperation with The Korean Academy of Science and Technology (KAST). Nobel International Partners 3M, ABB, Capgemini, EQT, H2green Steel, Scania. Event partner Samsung. Supporting organisations NRF, WiSET, KOFAC. Special thanks to Embassy of Sweden in Seoul, Ministry of Science, and ICT of Korea.

The Nobel Prize awards are some of the most famous and prestigious awards in the world. But what's the story behind? And how are the nominees elected? We explain it in this simpleshow. Author: Rodrigo Díaz McVeigh

View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-does-the-nobel-peace-prize-work-adeline-cuvelier-and-toril-rokseth Among the top prestigious awards in the world, the Nobel Peace Prize has honored some of the most celebrated and revered international figures and organizations in history. But how does the nomination process work? And who exactly is eligible? Adeline Cuvelier and Toril Rokseth detail the specifics of the Nobel Peace Prize. Lesson by Toril Rokseth and Adeline Cuvelier (of Nobel Peace Center), animation by Zedem Media.

Alfred Nobel was motivated by the will to be useful to others. It led him to invent dynamite, a revolution for the booming construction industry of the late 1800s. Little did he know that his invention would also be used by the military. Later in life, Alfred Nobel donated most of his fortune to establish prizes honoring the greatest contributions to humankind. Was it out of regret? Or could something else have been the inspiration behind the Nobel Peace Prize? Join us as we share his impressive story and celebrate his accomplishments. Script: Nobel Peace Center Animation video: Animaskin https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdnLm_Xw0TCGcJli2dJgagw Connect with us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nobelpeacecenter Twitter: https://twitter.com/nobelpeaceoslo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nobelpeacecenter/ #NobelPeacePrize #AlfredNobel #Dynamite #Education #History #Pacifism #Disarmament

What is the Nobel Prize? How are the winners chosen? Learn how Nobel Laureates are selected and the fascinating history behind one of the world’s most prestigious awards. ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe About National Geographic: National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible. Get More National Geographic: Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta What Is the Nobel Prize? | National Geographic https://youtu.be/c0ou3X9SfB8 National Geographic https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

Interesting facts about the Nobel Prize. Subscribe to TDC: https://www.youtube.com/TheDailyConversation Like our page on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/thedailyconversation Join us on Google+ https://plus.google.com/100134925804523235350/posts Follow us on Twitter http://www.twitter.com/thedailyconvo

Who was Alfred Nobel? | Biography of Alfred Nobel | Mini Biography | Birthday of Alfred Nobel | How the Nobel Prize Started | How was the Nobel Prize Founded? | Who Invented Dynamite? | Invention of Dynamite | Inventor of Dynamite | Invention of Explosives | How Dynamite Invention made the Nobel Prize Possible | Life Of Alfred Nobel | Nitroglycerin | History for Kids | Science For Kids | Video For Kids | Science Videos For Kids | Dr Binocs Show | Peekaboo Kidz Hey kids, in this video, Dr Binocs will explain ALFRED NOBEL | The Dr Binocs Show | Peekaboo Kidz Make sure you watch the whole video to know all the answers to your curious questions! Leave your ideas, suggestions and questions for Dr. Binocs at this Email Id: peekabookidzfeedback@gmail.com For more fun learning videos SUBSCRIBE to Peekaboo Kidz: http://bit.ly/SubscribeTo-Peekabookidz Watch All About Earth, here- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXiVGEEPQ6c&list=PLmJ33rwb1zZbvCBpDpH05qX1GXSDnJd1b Watch other fun learning episodes of Dr. Binocs here - http://bit.ly/2kfNS22 Credits - Copyrights and Publishing: Rajshri Entertainment Private Limited All rights reserved. #AlfredNobel #DrBinocsShow #PeekabooKidz Catch Dr.Binocs At - https://goo.gl/SXhLmc To Watch More Popular Nursery Rhymes Go To - https://goo.gl/CV0Xoo To Watch Alphabet Rhymes Go To - https://goo.gl/qmIRLv To Watch Compilations Go To - https://goo.gl/nW3kw9 Catch More Lyricals At - https://goo.gl/A7kEmO Subscribe to Peekaboo Kidz: http://bit.ly/peekabookidz Like our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/peekabootv

Alfred Bernhard Nobel, a Swedish entrepreneur, gave most of his wealth to establish the Nobel Prize. It’s awarded every year to scientists, writers and peace campaigners. So, why is it so important? #NobelPrize #NobelPeacePrize #NobelLaureates Subscribe: http://trt.world/Newsfeed Livestream: http://trt.world/ytlive Facebook: http://trt.world/facebook Twitter: http://trt.world/twitter Instagram: http://trt.world/instagram Visit our website: http://trt.world

After 25 years of sharp and often indispensable commentary on major issues shaping America and the world, economist and Nobel laureate Paul Krugman joins the show to discuss his final column for The New York Times. Krugman says he sees an erosion of optimism due to a collapse in trust of elites and institutions. The columnist sits down with Michel Martin for a fascinating look back and a discussion of what lies ahead. Originally aired on December 19, 2024 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Major support for Amanpour and Company is provided by Jim Attwood and Leslie Williams, Candace King Weir, the Sylvia A. and Simon B. Poyta Programming Endowment to Fight Antisemitism, the Leila and Mickey Straus Family Charitable Trust, Mark J. Blechner, the Filomen M. D’Agostino Foundation, Seton J. Melvin, the Peter G. Peterson and Joan Ganz Cooney Fund, Charles Rosenblum, Koo and Patricia Yuen, Barbara Hope Zuckerberg, and Jeffrey Katz and Beth Rogers. Subscribe to the Amanpour and Company channel here: https://bit.ly/2EMIkTJ Subscribe to our daily newsletter to find out who's on each night: http://www.pbs.org/wnet/amanpour-and-company/newsletter/ For more from Amanpour and Company, including full episodes, click here: https://to.pbs.org/2NBFpjf This program is made possible by viewers like you. Please support your local PBS station: http://www.pbs.org/donate Like Amanpour and Company on Facebook: https://bit.ly/2HNx3EF Follow Amanpour and Company on Twitter: https://bit.ly/2HLpjTI Follow Amanpour and Company on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3SaTUhk Watch Amanpour and Company weekdays on PBS (check local listings). Amanpour and Company features wide-ranging, in-depth conversations with global thought leaders and cultural influencers on the issues and trends impacting the world each day, from politics, business and technology to arts, science and sports. Christiane Amanpour leads the conversation on global and domestic news from London with contributions by prominent journalists Walter Isaacson, Michel Martin, Alicia Menendez and Hari Sreenivasan from the Tisch WNET Studios at Lincoln Center in New York City. #amanpourpbs

Alfred Nobel (1833–1896) was a Swedish inventor and entrepreneur, known to most as the man behind the Nobel Prize. He made his fortune as the inventor of dynamite. How did it he do it all? Find out as we tackle five questions with the help from Carin Klaesson, who is curator at the Nobel Prize Museum. Carin has been dubbed into English. Image cover: © The Nobel Foundation Archive Don't forget to leave a like and subscribe! Also, stay tuned on: Don't forget to leave a like and subscribe! Then stay tuned on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/swedense Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/swedense Twitter: https://twitter.com/sweden Website: https://sweden.se