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MYTH: I can find out who has been nominated for this year’s Nobel Prize.
Nominations for this year’s prizes are not published and remain a closely-guarded secret. Any statements regarding recent nominees is misinformation stemming from rumours or unverified information leaked by a nominator.
FACT: I can find out who nominated Martin Luther King Jr for the Nobel Peace Prize.
As King received his prize more than 50 years ago you can find out who nominated him. To learn about past nominees and nominators, you can check out the archive.
FACT: I’ll have to wait until 2076 to find out who has been nominated for this year’s Nobel Prizes.
We will find out our new Nobel Prize laureates in a little over a week, but nominations are only made public 50 years after the nomination has taken place. This year’s nominees will be kept secret until then.
Browse the nomination archive: https://t.co/6UCh5vrNR3
This week, UNHQ has been a hub of global diplomacy as world leaders, advocates & representatives from across society gathered for the 81st General Assembly.
You’ve seen many of the memorable moments — now go behind the scenes for more of the action.
https://t.co/GvroGZrIy7
David MacMillan shares that he celebrated last year's chemistry prize with fellow chemist, Omar Yaghi, when the two were coincidently in Belgium at the time of the announcement.
Very soon we will reveal who is going to be celebrating this year. Stay tuned!
Watch our recent event from Seoul, where MacMillan and other laureates discussed AI's impact on the future of science: https://t.co/rAsiygorBU
10 @TedLasso leadership lessons:
1 believe in yourself
2 winning is an attitude
3 all people are different people
4 see good in others
5 forgive first
6 stay teachable
7 be curious
8 optimists do more
9 be honest
10 doing right thing is never wrong thing
Human dignity must remain at the heart of our digital future.
During his address at @UNESCO, Pope Leo XIV reflected on the challenges posed by artificial intelligence, calling for technology to remain at the service of people and for greater protection of children and young people in the digital age.
While artificial intelligence can process and correlate vast amounts of information, it cannot provide meaning or trust. In the words of @Pontifex , “Meaning is the oxygen of the mind.”
His message ultimately went beyond technology: trust, dialogue and education are essential to overcoming divisions, strengthening our common humanity and building lasting peace.
▶️ Watch highlights from Pope Leo XIV’s address at UNESCO.
The @UN exists because power requires rules & humanity needs a place where power answers to principle.
The world does not need a weaker UN.
The world needs a UN strong enough to face the world as it is – and determined enough to build the world as it should be.
Words can lift up a person.
Words can connect people.
Words can inspire you to dare.
Words can create movements.
Words can show that you care.
Words can shape your culture.
Words can reveal your motives.
Words can make you laugh or cry.
Rermarkable people use impeccable words.
The greatest power is not the power to dominate.
It's the power to build a future that works for everyone.
Our shared future will be forged by whether humanity can govern power wisely.
Together, let's meet this challenge with determination & resolve for a better world for all.
Do you know how the Nobel Prize laureates are selected?
Thousands of members of academies, university professors, scientists, previous laureates, members of parliamentary assemblies and others, submit nominations for the Nobel Prizes every year. These nominators have been chosen to ensure that as many countries and universities as possible are represented over time. After a long selection process, the Nobel Prize awarding institutions finally make their choice. In October, the world will learn about the discoveries and achievements honoured by this year’s prizes.
Learn more: https://t.co/hH29SXKIJ5
An arrogant person considers himself perfect. This is the chief harm of arrogance.
It interferes with a person's main task in life - becoming a better person. —Leo Tolstoy
"Strange is our situation here upon earth. Each of us comes for a short visit, not knowing why, yet sometimes seeming to divine a purpose ... There is one thing we do know: that man is here for the sake of other men ... upon whose well-being our own happiness depends." - Einstein
Democracy enables people to have a say in their futures.
Everyone should be able to meaningfully participate in decisions that will affect their lives now, and in years to come.
Tuesday is #DemocracyDay. https://t.co/U7O0NeaGaI
"There isn’t a universal law that good technologies will give us good outcomes."
Economic sciences laureate Daron Acemoglu warns that humanity has never seen corporations as powerful as the ones making decisions about our collective future with artificial intelligence.
Are you curious to learn Nobel Prize laureate's thoughts on the AI revolution?
In this special episode of our podcast – Nobel Prize Conversations – we delve into the topic with laureates from a variety of prize categories.
Listen to the episode: https://t.co/OQVKTYf6u9
Did you know that Einstein founded the International Rescue Committee? Einstein launched the group in 1933 and, to this day, it is still one of the largest refugee resettlement organizations in the world. https://t.co/gK72lM8Ya2
#OTD in 2015, the universe’s gravitational waves, predicted by Albert Einstein a century before, were observed for the first time by @LIGO.
The observation led to a new way to study our universe and the 2017 #NobelPrize in Physics for Rainer Weiss, Barry Barish and Kip Thorne.
Have you heard of ‘creative destruction’? The notion that new innovations displace existing technologies is central to the work of last years’ economic sciences laureates and offers hope in an age of advancing AI.
Learn more about the announcements of this year's prizes, including the 2026 economic sciences prize at https://t.co/RCKc2r3asL
#NobelPrize