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Nobel Foundation

Nobel Foundation

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Search complete. 19 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Nobel Foundation".

Oct 20, 2026

Sam CohonHOST
35:29
One has the therapeutic effect.
Sam CohonHOST
35:31
The other can cause unnecessary and sometimes harmful side effects, the Nobel Foundation said.
Sam CohonHOST
35:37
Kagan and Soai found ways to make the chemistry pick a side, designing and manipulating reactions to produce the desired mirror image.
Sam CohonHOST
35:46
This is probably the coolest experiment in organic chemistry, said Peter Samfai, a member of the Nobel Committee on Chemistry.
Eddy JokovichHOST
0:17
And it was awarded to Navi Pillay, the international lawyer whose career spans the struggle against apartheid and decades at the United Nations, pursuing the leaders in countries that have perpetrated genocide and war crimes.
Eddy JokovichHOST
0:31
Now, she was also the UN human rights chief, and the Nobel Foundation decided to give her the award for her contribution to peace and international law.
Eddy JokovichHOST
0:44
But the government of Israel has got other ideas about this.
Eddy JokovichHOST
0:47
Pillay was the head of the UN commission that concluded that Israel has committed a genocide in Gaza.
Eddy JokovichHOST
1:29
Apparently, that's all okay, no problem at all.
Eddy JokovichHOST
1:32
And the United States also followed suit as well and started attacking this decision of the Nobel Peace Prize.
Eddy JokovichHOST
1:39
They started attacking the Nobel Foundation, they started attacking Navi Pillay, then they started attacking the United Nations, and now they've started attacking the International Criminal Court, as well as applying sanctions to the ICC.
Eddy JokovichHOST
1:53
And David, this to me just seems like the standard behavior from people that are accused of wrongdoing.
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Oct 14 · 1 Mention

Top 5%
Richard FrantzGUEST
22:14
And, uh, during the process of fabrication can, uh, define the size basically of, of the particle itself.
Joe HansonHOST
22:20
The Nobel Foundation came up with a great analogy regarding the size of these things.
Joe HansonHOST
22:26
If you compare the size of a Q dot to a football, then that's the same relationship as if you were to compare the size of a football to the size of the entire Earth.
Joe HansonHOST
22:36
They are stunningly small.
Ricky MulveyHOST
6:38
Gabriel and his co-author recount a story from one of Nobel's relatives in their book.
Ricky MulveyHOST
6:43
After agreeing to set up the new prize, the Nobel Foundation visited the oldest living member of the Nobel family to get her approval.
Ricky MulveyHOST
6:50
She was 87.
Ricky MulveyHOST
6:51
She reluctantly accepts, but she insists that this award be given a name that sets it apart from the original Nobel Prizes.
Greg RosalskyHOST
7:08
In May 1968, Osbrink unveils this prize at the Swedish Central Bank's 300-year birthday party.
Greg RosalskyHOST
7:15
The Swedish parliament, it approves it afterward.
Greg RosalskyHOST
7:18
The first prize in economics, it gets bestowed in 1969, and to this day, the central bank supplies the money for the prize, not the Nobel Foundation.
Ricky MulveyHOST
7:28
But it doesn't choose the winners.
John PodhoretzHOST
59:25
I would be, I'd be delighted to sunset it.
John PodhoretzHOST
59:27
Someone would have to somehow shut down the Nobel Foundation and its endowment-
Matthew ContinettiPANELIST
59:32
[laughs]
John PodhoretzHOST
59:32
... that pays for it.
Chris ChirmackHOST
4:49
But first, let's hear a little bit from Hannah Hjarne.
Chris ChirmackHOST
4:51
She's the executive director of the Nobel Foundation, who I spoke with earlier this year.
Hanna HjärneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:56
I mean, the Nobel organization, as well as almost any other organization, would like to be a courageous organization.
Hanna HjärneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:04
But when we discussed what will the coming years be like and what kind of courage will be extra important being responsible for the Nobel Prizes, and then we said that the courage that will really need the coming years is integrity.
Hanna HjärneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:17
Courageous peace laureates and creative authors and also scientists that have truly solved things that we didn't really think that we were able to solve.
Hanna HjärneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:31
So it has this brilliant legacy, and we aim at prices that have that height and that dignity also in the future.
Emma NelsonHOST
6:41
That was the head of the Nobel Foundation there, Hanna Hjärna.
Emma NelsonHOST
6:45
Well, to tell us more about what's going to happen today, we're joined now from the Nobel Institute, where the announcement is being made.
Robert Marc FriedmanGUEST
2:32
I mention that only because that's what brought me to Scandinavia and doing research, uh, uh, on Bjerknes, who had been in Stockholm for the beginning of his career, put me in touch with studying the physics community in Sweden in beginning of the 20th century.
Robert Marc FriedmanGUEST
2:53
When the, uh, uh, Nobel Foundation changed the statutes, uh, in the late 1970s to allow, uh, scholars access to the official archives for material more than 50 years old, I was one of the only people who knew, [chuckles] uh, anything about, uh, that.
Robert Marc FriedmanGUEST
3:18
So anyway, I, I was invited in, and I began, uh, researching on, on the Nobel, uh, p- prizes.
Robert Marc FriedmanGUEST
3:26
And I might mention that the, uh, my earliest research, uh, how I got into publishing and really getting in- into this is, is an interesting story.

39 MINS LATER

Robert Marc FriedmanGUEST
42:57
The, uh, um, the-- A few years after that Nature article came out, there was, uh, uh, a piece in The New York Times about, you know, do the best always get the prize.
Robert Marc FriedmanGUEST
43:15
And of course, they don't contact me, even though they discuss the...
Robert Marc FriedmanGUEST
43:20
And the head of the Nobel Foundation, you know, the, the, the-- who told me in private at that Nobel symposium, he was happy that I wrote that article in Nature because the physics committee members are so arrogant.
Robert Marc FriedmanGUEST
43:36
Um, and, uh, but they says, "Oh, well, uh, you know, Friedman, uh, did a selective reading of, of, of, of, of, of the documents." And if anybody was selective, it's the, it's tho-those people, you know, like Nagel and o- and others.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:30
The award was announced October 7 by the Nobel Assembly at Sweden's Karolinska Institute in Stockholm.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:36
In its statement, the Nobel Foundation said the two winners made chemistry choose a mirror image.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:42
Some molecules, such as amino acids, exist as two variants that are each other's mirror image.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:47
However, living organisms only contain one of these mirror images, the statement said.

Unknown podcast

The Future of Work: Tools, Trends and Triumphs

Oct 3 · 3 Mentions

Elena MercerHOST
3:26
Right, and that's the crucial nuance here.
Elena MercerHOST
3:29
The financial stability of the Nobel Foundation not only supports the prestige of the awards but also ensures that the tools and workflows coming from companies like Chatchipped and Asana can be developed and utilized effectively.
Elena MercerHOST
3:41
It's all part of the broader narrative of innovation and recognition.
Marcus VanceHOST
3:44
Well, let's delve into the nitty-gritty of how these tools actually function.
Elena MercerHOST
5:43
Asana, on the other hand, tends to have smoother integrations because it's designed to integrate deeply with a wide range of applications.
Marcus VanceHOST
5:50
That brings up an interesting point about the financial aspect.
Marcus VanceHOST
5:54
The Nobel Foundation's increased funding for these tools could mean better development and marketing, which might give them a leg up over their competitors.
Marcus VanceHOST
6:04
Does that impact their integration process?
Charles DalyGUEST
23:26
Uh, as you, as you say, the- they're increasing the, the, the prize pot per category, uh, by 1 million krona to a total of 12 million krona.
Charles DalyGUEST
23:35
Um, and that in part reflects the fact that, that the Nobel Foundation is celebrating 125, uh, years, or its anniversary this year.
Charles DalyGUEST
23:44
Um, it is financed by the will of Alfred Nobel, uh, who died in 1896.
Charles DalyGUEST
23:51
Uh, and the prize money this year equating to about 60 million krona, uh, is roughly about 1% of the overall investment capital, uh, that's currently in the foundation's coffers.

2 more episodes mention Nobel Foundation.

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