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Scientists Win Nobel Prize For Organic Synthesis Breakthroughs

Published 4h ago · Latest report 1h ago

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Henri Kagan and Kenso Soai win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for breakthroughs in molecular asymmetry.

Henri Kagan and Kenso Soai have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for breakthroughs in asymmetric organic synthesis. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences honored the researchers for discovering non-linear effects and autocatalysis. Their work sheds light on the fundamental asymmetry found in biological molecules.

Henri Kagan is a French scientist and Kenso Soai is a Japanese researcher.
The Nobel Committee stated the prize recognizes discoveries in asymmetric organic synthesis.
The findings help explain the underlying mystery of why biological molecules exhibit structural asymmetry.

Written from 6 of 7 outlets — 1 has since joined this story.

1 new report since this summary was written 1h ago

ABC News (Australia)Nobel Prize in Chemistry awarded to duo for 'spectacular' chemical reaction1h ago · open ↗

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Why it matters

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry is one of the most prestigious international accolades in scientific research, traditionally awarded in Stockholm every October.

What outlets agree on

Henri Kagan and Kenso Soai were awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences for discovering non-linear effects and autocatalysis in asymmetric organic synthesis.

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In this story

Henri KaganKenso SoaiMedical researchRoyal Swedish Academy of SciencesStockholm

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