Two Scientists Win Nobel Chemistry Prize for Mirror Image Molecules
Published 3h ago · Latest report 1h ago
Covered in 3 countries
Henri B Kagan and Kensō Soai won the Nobel chemistry prize for solving molecule chirality mysteries.
Henri B Kagan and Kensō Soai have received the Nobel prize in chemistry for groundbreaking research into asymmetric organic synthesis. Their work explains why nature predominantly favours a single version of certain mirror-image molecules. The findings advanced understanding of chemical reactions that produce specific chiral forms.
- Henri B Kagan is affiliated with Paris-Sud University in France.
- Kensō Soai conducts research at the Tokyo University of Science in Japan.
- The award recognises discoveries involving nonlinear effects and autocatalysis.
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Why it matters
The Nobel prizes are among the most prestigious international accolades awarded annually for outstanding contributions to science, literature, and peace.
What outlets agree on
Henri B Kagan and Kensō Soai were awarded the Nobel prize in chemistry for their research into asymmetric organic synthesis and mirror-image molecules.
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Covered by 3 outlets
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- Al JazeeraAfter summaryHenri Kagan, Kenso Soai win Nobel chemistry prize for ‘mirror image’ work1h ago · open ↗
- RTÉNobel chemistry duo solve molecule single handedness1h ago · open ↗
- The GuardianNobel prize in chemistry awarded for work on mirror-image molecules3h ago · open ↗
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