Exactly one week ago our 2025 Nobel Prize laureates received their Nobel Prizes medals and diplomas.
Watch the very moment this year's chemistry laureates Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson, and Omar Yaghi received their Nobel Prizes.
Warmest congratulations to the laureates - join us in congratulating them.
"Don't follow the existing research."
To truly make an impact, this year's chemistry laureate Susumu Kitagawa advises young scientists to think independently and follow their own path. Kitagawa was awarded the Nobel Prize for his work developing MOFs, porous materials which are able to store and release small molecules, in an amazing array of uses.
Learn more: https://t.co/pQvG7xYEJv
Watch the Nobel Prize lectures in chemistry.
See the 2025 chemistry laureates Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi deliver their Nobel Prize lectures.
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“A student pointed out: 'There is a hole in this structure'. That single remark redirected my research toward porous frameworks. This moment marked my first step toward MOFs."
During his Nobel Prize lecture, chemist Susumu Kitagawa spoke about his scientific journey that finally led to this year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
Kitagawa was awarded the chemistry prize for the development of metal–organic frameworks (MOFs).
Watch his full lecture: https://t.co/zKiYsJHLyJ
We hosted an international symposium iPOPA2 at iCeMS, on Nov. 17 and 18. We are deeply grateful to all speakers, poster presenters, session chairs, sponsors, and attendees for making this event both scientifically stimulating and enjoyable.
https://t.co/w4A3bEwjQm
This Saturday morning, Prof. Kitagawa will appear on the Japanese TV program Children’s News to talk to kids about his research. https://t.co/V1s3WxlUjQ