Series
Blogs
Page 2
Alice Sun • October 7, 2022
The Norwegian Nobel Committee recognized three awardees for their efforts to document war crimes and abuses of power
Anna Gibbs • October 6, 2022
Ernaux was lauded for her “uncompromising” search for self within society’s constraints
Madison Goldberg • October 5, 2022
The “revolution” in chemistry has allowed for new ways to study disease and develop drugs
Gwendolyn Rak • October 4, 2022
Three experimental physicists were recognized for their foundational experiments in the field
Gina Jiménez • October 3, 2022
Svante Pääbo was recognized for his discoveries into the genomes of extinct hominins and human evolution
Lyric Aquino • October 11, 2021
The committee recognized three economists based in the US
Delaney Dryfoos • October 8, 2021
Ressa and Muratov recognized for their efforts to safeguard freedom of expression
Hannah Loss • October 7, 2021
Gurnah was recognized for his portrayal of the refugee experience and his focus on identity and self-image.
Kharishar Kahfi • October 6, 2021
Organic catalysts have allowed scientists to create medicines more efficiently.

Scientists studying climate and disordered materials win Nobel Prize in Physics
Tatum McConnell • October 5, 2021
Researchers who examine complex systems were recognized for their contributions.
Emily Harris • October 4, 2021
Two U.S.-based researchers are honored for their work on sensation.
Joanna Thompson • March 15, 2021
Viruses can be terrifying — but they also make us human
Joanna Thompson • March 1, 2021
Meet the mother of faster-than-light communication
Joanna Thompson • February 15, 2021
Would you board a ship you could never leave?
Joanna Thompson • February 1, 2021
Reimagining the past, now with 40% more gears