One simple fact: you very much recognize many names in the early years and not many at late years. This is because the series discovered at the early years are simpler and what's taught in undergraduate level. The later years are much more advanced and you don't know them unless you study physics for many years.
Do you think there would be a point in history where the “advance”stuff would be seen as the “basic” as our technology progress? like my 8 years old is now learning coding and robotics in school?!? I haven’t even touched that stuff until Year 9.
That's not quite true, the earlier ones are more notorious because they laid the groundwork and foundation upon which the ones that came after expanded on. Considering the lack of modernised scientific tools, something like the relativity, which for obvious reasons isn't here, is far more advanced and groundbreaking than pretty much anything that comes after it
Well it's normal, a lot of the older stuff were of course purely for scientists back in their time too. Just imagine how much the works on astronomy will be seen as ground work like in 100 years
@@rayyanlahloub2767 it's difficult to say that because besides Germans there were also a lot of English, Irish, Dutchman, Scottish, French, Swedish, etc immigrants in the USA so I wouldn't say 90% is German heritage
The theories were so controversial and groundbreaking at the time that they didn't want to award him a Novel for them; luckily, Einstein made another genius breakthrough that year that was more conventional, so they gave the Nobel to him for that
@@bryanwan6169 Yes sadly that is true. At least he got one, but still. The quantum mechanic physisist got dozens for one half of modern physics (including Einstein as well), he got none for the other half... :-/
At the time relativity was considered still too controversial, I believe, so they were reluctant to give him the prize. IMO they should award him a posthumous Nobel prize for relativity (especially after the discovery of gravitational waves), but the Nobel committee is notorious for being rigidly traditional and unwilling to break from precedent, so unlikely it will ever happen.
Props to Germany. A country that has made a contribution to science in every field more than any other country. P.S. Many scientists who took that prize as USA winners are also of German origin.
To be honest, I am horrible at Science in General. I was glad that i passed the tests at school. But these people shaped human race, they deserve Nobel Laureates
@@Tom-dd5lm my representation of greatness is based upon how much an individual can advance humanity on their own, and scientists themselves are the manifestation of humanities advancements. Thus-for me at least-scientists are the greatest human beings. Of course, everyone has their own way of thinking. For you: greatness might be quantified differently from me. It all comes down to how we look at things
On 1978 Pytor Kapitza won the Nobel prize for his works on low temperature physics. The video says he was awarded for CMB radiation. Thank you to the uploader for such a great video.
@@KP-kg2kyGermany having many jews??? Lol. In 1933 Germany (before Nazis came to power) Germany's population was 67 million and the Jewish population in Germany was 505,000. In other words, jews represented about 0.75% of Germany's entire population. Less than one percent.
@@dawitejigu You've been propagandised just like the rest.It's no coincidence that Germany and Japan rose from the ashes when they did, with no history as nationstates of Prominence before.They were Building an unregulated merit see, because their elites have mainly been killed so couldn't hold progress back and they were hungrier than everyone else, having been given a 2nd chance. *Germany and Japandevelop the best tech industry and have only had that from 1960-2005). But, just Google it, right now, both of these nations are backward nations in 21st-century tech(Digitisation, AI and cyber), because they did the same thing that the Brits did in the mid-1960's - they've over regulated and in about 40 years, South Korea and China will be seen as the greatest industrialists and innovators, because they "like you", will have another short-term perspective. *British engineers and inventors created the modern world and were at the top from 1750-1925, "at least" and, for instance, Britain had the 2nd biggest car industry behind United States in 1960, but overregulation and protectionism from those within the industry (not killed in the war), prevented new ideas coming through
When newton say he stood on the shoulders of Giants he ain't kidding. It's insane how each physicist, great in their own right, is only responsible for such little part of the grand scheme of things. And it's these small little contributions over time we build our understanding of the entire picture
Without forgetting the Fields Medals, which are considered a more or less equivalent to the Nobel Prize for mathematics. It'd really unfair if mathematics wasn't represented.
@Science RevolutionWe need to add a new species to the nomenclature of pseudoscience believers. We have flat-Earthers, Scientologists, quantum mystics, people who believe in palmistry and religion and other foolish ideas. And now there is a new species, Black-Hole Deniers.
Music used in order: 1 - Cannon in D Minor 2 - Sky Titans 3 - Bastion 4 - Idk 5 - Evergreen 6 - Unleashed All composed by Two Steps From Hell. You're welcome
So many from United States, Germany, and Netherlands. Huge respect to all of the scientists, thank you for your contributions to this beautiful world. 🙌🏻
Watching their faces one by one is truly an overwhelming experience. The history of men is written on them. And it is a beautiful history, after all. Science is a most noble human enterprise, but it may also be the most defining aspect of our nature.
And somehow, they were both correct according to the current model of the atoms and subatomic particles. Really shows you that universe is infinitely beautiful
@@abuchadibnbased9628 Always been, and always will be It's genetic If you travel to Europe every mile there's something historical about civilization Europe is the epitome of evolution
Professor Mourou did an online seminar on his invention like 2 months ago at my university here in Indonesia. Such an honour to have a Nobel Laureate at our university 🙂
@@attiepollard7847 a misconception that people have is that you/anything can travel at the speed of light that is indeed wrong, you cannot travel faster or at the speed of light. if you were to you wouldve gone back in time
@@electrifiedbathbomb7383 so what's the correct term that I should be using like Warp or spacefold or jump gate technology that we should be developing?
Mistake, all three of them have the wrong names, their real names are Wolfgang Ketterle, Carl Wieman and Eric Cornell respectively (from left to right)
The rest were taken by the US and Russia after the war...ahhh the old adage, ‘our captured German scientists are better than your captured German scientists’.
Around the end of the 19th century up until WW2 Germany was the most scientifically advanced country in the world. All the best scientists used to work there around that time. Especially Berlin was a major hub. Nowadays Berlin is a mere shadow of its past.
Last year Gerard Mourou went to my School, Stanislas Cannes in France, he is a very impressive man, and it is funny how he told us that he used to do not like some part of physics he had to know in order to work on his optical project
I would like to say Thank You to Feynman, Schwinger, and Tomonaga for developing QED. One of the beautiful, elegant, and magnificent course in physics. Also, i would like to say Damn You to Feynman, Schwinger, and Tomonaga for developing QED. One of the deadliest, hardest, and brutal course in physics.
@@stevekru6518 Wow you responded in my 1 year old comment with 3 likes…. HOW did you find my comment? I forgot that I watched this vid 1 year ago and came back by youtube algorithm lol
Thanks for video. Let me leave a feedback: there is a mistake in 1978 laureates’ description- Kapitsa had been awarded "for his basic inventions and discoveries in the area of low-temperature physics"
The sciences that were especially favoured in the will of the great explosives technician Alfred Nobel, i.e. Physics, Chemistry, and Medicine, have one common feature of involving and sometimes demanding the sacrifice of the experimenter’s personal safety. We all know that this year’s Physics Prize winner was the victim of a serious accident which prevents him from being here to receive the award from the hands of his King.
Funny thing, the guy named Cecil Frank Powel didin't actually Discover mason-π, but the Brazilian physicist Cesar Lattes. The Nobel was given to Cecil by the rules of the Nobel, only the leader of the project won the Nobel.
No joke I played world of warcraft with the Grandchildren of Kai Manne Börje Siegbahn, 09:59, who was also the son of Manne Siegbahn who also won the physics prize. The two brothers I played with were great, one was aspberger as fuck but insanely intelligent and could easily beat anyone on blind-reverse chess, the other was the nicest guy I've ever met who served as a spec-ops in Chad before becoming a dentist. EDIT: Also hilarious note on 16:30, blue/white diodes were considered a pipe-dream and impossible so it was a standing joke to informally ask new hires to "work on it". Only one of those guys didn't get that it was a joke and spent 16 years working on it to the astonishment of literally the entire world.
Notice how the only muslim on this list (Abdus Salam -1979 winner) got his grave desecrated in pakistan, despite his contributions to humanity knowledge simply because he was an ahmadiyya muslim. This is sad.
I am a Pakistani Muslim and let me tell you Professor Salam is dear to my heart. Amazing scientist and human being. He was targeted by the fundamentalist nutjobs because he is Ahmadi. Despite the bad treatment from government, he propelled Pakistan's science community and remained attached to the Pakistani people.
Of course decent intelligence is required to get a doctorate in physcis field, but what more important is the dedication, innovation, and also courage to take a risk to pioneer unknown field
@@baeslayer9765 Because they barely had any universities, infraestructure, were invaded, raped, pillaged and most of their population was enslaved or divided by conquering powers. There are many different reasons to why they have less opportunities at winning a nobel prize, not your racist IQ bs.
@@thiagoecb theres a reason European civilizations survived and evolved faster than African ones. IQ is one of them. How come African nations werent the ones pillaging and invading europe first?
13:39 These are pictures of (left to right) Eric Cornell, Carl Wieman, and Wolfgang Ketterle, who won the prize for the discovery listed
Also at 14:24 the center picture is another picture of Wilczek. Politzer is bald
U know ur stuff :) ty
I have discovered new theory velocity can you give me platform please
@@mdnasim4136 Sure! How could you share your theory with me?
@@scarybird977 is not wilczek it's Danny Devito
One simple fact: you very much recognize many names in the early years and not many at late years. This is because the series discovered at the early years are simpler and what's taught in undergraduate level. The later years are much more advanced and you don't know them unless you study physics for many years.
Do you think there would be a point in history where the “advance”stuff would be seen as the “basic” as our technology progress? like my 8 years old is now learning coding and robotics in school?!? I haven’t even touched that stuff until Year 9.
That's not quite true, the earlier ones are more notorious because they laid the groundwork and foundation upon which the ones that came after expanded on. Considering the lack of modernised scientific tools, something like the relativity, which for obvious reasons isn't here, is far more advanced and groundbreaking than pretty much anything that comes after it
@@juice7136 Not really. We will just use more advance tools.
That's true
Well it's normal, a lot of the older stuff were of course purely for scientists back in their time too. Just imagine how much the works on astronomy will be seen as ground work like in 100 years
“Nobody’s born cool”
Except:
Soooooooooooooo true....
Frank Wilczek or i mean DANNY DEVITO
4:58
This guy is born Born
Bose-Einstein condensate
@@himanshudixit5711 *सत्येंद्र नाथ बोस.... 👍💖*
Someone: so how much IQ do you want
Germany:yes
Nobel laureates in Physics by country so far :
87 from United States 🇺🇲
25 from Germany 🇩🇪
23 from United Kingdom UK 🇬🇧
@@andrewruizdavila3280 most white american are from german heritage
@@rayyanlahloub2767 it's difficult to say that because besides Germans there were also a lot of English, Irish, Dutchman, Scottish, French, Swedish, etc immigrants in the USA so I wouldn't say 90% is German heritage
@@andrewruizdavila3280 so let me fix it, most white american are from GERMANIC countries.
@@andrewruizdavila3280 but the American scientists are From UK and French
Lise Meitner was nominated 48 times for the Nobel price but never won it.
F
F
F
F
F
3:13 Hey look it's me
Where is your cat?
Yesn't
You live,or die?
@@kiranbharati4458 kinda weird to explain hes kinda ran away and is here at the same time
@@kiranbharati4458 the cat ate his nobel prize and died 😂
If you have ever read a modern physics book, at least all Nobel scientist until 1950 are on those books.
Yes,true
Truth. The ones winning now, in future?
Yes, work before 1901- (Nobel Prizes begun)scientists also plays important role, not just Newton.
@Mark Stein Without Kepler, Gallileo and Kopernikus Newton would not have been able to formulate his ideas.
@@Brad-qw1te ?
Why European man and woman in the 18th-20th look so badass
Because it's black and white and they have old clothing and they look epically into the camera
@@ShinyLP don't forget about the badass moustache
When men used to wear beards proudly
The moustache
I know right, they got 300 times better with beard and those sexy mustache
We should admire these scientists and not celebrities
Yes most definitely!
No
Tru
L
This is what Plato and Socrates said a long long time ago.
Still unfair that Einstein didn't got prizes for Special and General relativity.
The theories were so controversial and groundbreaking at the time that they didn't want to award him a Novel for them; luckily, Einstein made another genius breakthrough that year that was more conventional, so they gave the Nobel to him for that
@@bryanwan6169 Yes sadly that is true.
At least he got one, but still.
The quantum mechanic physisist got dozens for one half of modern physics (including Einstein as well), he got none for the other half... :-/
@@bryanwan6169 I think they hadn't been proved yet
At the time relativity was considered still too controversial, I believe, so they were reluctant to give him the prize. IMO they should award him a posthumous Nobel prize for relativity (especially after the discovery of gravitational waves), but the Nobel committee is notorious for being rigidly traditional and unwilling to break from precedent, so unlikely it will ever happen.
@@dankmatter1171 Good arguments
Holy shit, imagine what would happen if we placed all these guys alone in a room at the same time
@Saad Bin Masud
Why?
@Saad Bin Masud
Alright buddy, you do you.
@JT they probably would built a time machine
Nothing cus they’d know little compared to the recent physicsans.
It wd be god's of physics at one place🤗
Props to Germany. A country that has made a contribution to science in every field more than any other country.
P.S. Many scientists who took that prize as USA winners are also of German origin.
not Germany, but England. in England there was Isaac Newton, a man who contributed to science more than all other scientists.
@@Robespierre228I'm just as patriotic ad you but you are completely wrong
einstien , max plank ,heisenberg , phillip lenard there is no competiotion with any one else @@Robespierre228
@@HumongusChungusDude, he's not patriotic: He's clearly french based on his nickname. He's just dumb.
@@Robespierre228 No?
So many Germans
Tells you something about the superiority of the German and Jewish intellect.
@@mpcc2022 Oh God please don't be one of those.
Dave GP one of what Xd??
Joshua L
Troll
@@daveyjones3016 en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_Nobel_laureates
4:20
Everyone: looks serious and cool af
Hideki Yukawa: *beaming* "look, I have a pi meson on my hand!" 😀
ok
ok
ok
ok
ok
13:38 this is Thomas Muller?
13:49 my man Raymond Davis also discovered time travel.
Jonathan_407 what do you mean
@@kysio2001 look how old he is
Lmao
@@fellipe6130 Imao
👍👍
To be honest, I am horrible at Science in General. I was glad that i passed the tests at school. But these people shaped human race, they deserve Nobel Laureates
These guys and many more who didn't get the price were the real heroes without them the world wouldn't be the same
Some of the greatest human beings to ever walk on the earth.
Greatest is richerd faymen the most original mind ever
Plz go through the life of richerd faymen won nobel in 1965
@@Tom-dd5lm my representation of greatness is based upon how much an individual can advance humanity on their own, and scientists themselves are the manifestation of humanities advancements. Thus-for me at least-scientists are the greatest human beings. Of course, everyone has their own way of thinking. For you: greatness might be quantified differently from me. It all comes down to how we look at things
Some of the most intelligent*
@@Tom-dd5lm omg you're so stupid.
Europeans have been the greatest contributors to physics no doubt.
@@GameDSS but you know that there's a reason for it, and it isn't cus they're europeans, right?
like it is because they r europeans, but not in a biological way or something like that
@@bubblefluke the cope
@@GameDSS You disapproved your own theory with your own comment. The irony.
Arabs and Persians would object
The starting surnames feel so familiar 😂😂🤣
Almost everyone has either a law, a constant or a theory named on them
Or a variable..
@@unruh_8470 or an element xD
Please make a Fields Medal list.
Please!!!!!
Yes
On 1978 Pytor Kapitza won the Nobel prize for his works on low temperature physics. The video says he was awarded for CMB radiation. Thank you to the uploader for such a great video.
Moral of the story: if you want a Nobel prize and your field of research concerns things larger than an atom, it’s not happening.
@TheRenaissanceman65 you can win Nobel prize for ☮️, whatever the fuck that means
@@VijayThakurMD peace nobel is suck thought 😆😆
@@VijayThakurMD Peace Nobel is suck lmao (the only Nobel that i don't respect is peace Nobel)
German Mathematician,physicists and inventors were remarkably genius and they contributed alot to science.
And also Britishers 🇬🇧🇬🇧 bro
Probably because in the early 20th century they had a great education system. Don't think you can say the German people are particularly geniuses.
@@KP-kg2kyGermany having many jews??? Lol. In 1933 Germany (before Nazis came to power) Germany's population was 67 million and the Jewish population in Germany was 505,000. In other words, jews represented about 0.75% of Germany's entire population. Less than one percent.
@@francishunt562 They are particularly GENIUS, the world know that.
@@dawitejigu You've been propagandised just like the rest.It's no coincidence that Germany and Japan rose from the ashes when they did, with no history as nationstates of Prominence before.They were Building an unregulated merit see, because their elites have mainly been killed so couldn't hold progress back and they were hungrier than everyone else, having been given a 2nd chance.
*Germany and Japandevelop the best tech industry and have only had that from 1960-2005). But, just Google it, right now, both of these nations are backward nations in 21st-century tech(Digitisation, AI and cyber), because they did the same thing that the Brits did in the mid-1960's - they've over regulated and in about 40 years, South Korea and China will be seen as the greatest industrialists and innovators, because they "like you", will have another short-term perspective.
*British engineers and inventors created the modern world and were at the top from 1750-1925, "at least" and, for instance, Britain had the 2nd biggest car industry behind United States in 1960, but overregulation and protectionism from those within the industry (not killed in the war), prevented new ideas coming through
0:43 JJ Thomson is in my humble opinion one of the best physicists in this list.
When newton say he stood on the shoulders of Giants he ain't kidding. It's insane how each physicist, great in their own right, is only responsible for such little part of the grand scheme of things. And it's these small little contributions over time we build our understanding of the entire picture
Shame that they're barely getting any appreciation. Those kind of people are the engine of progress.
Thomas Kuhn ‘The structure of scientific revolutions’ is a great work regarding this subject :)
What about the other fields? Would be interesting
Without forgetting the Fields Medals, which are considered a more or less equivalent to the Nobel Prize for mathematics.
It'd really unfair if mathematics wasn't represented.
@@xenotypos They need to come into light.
xenotypos m
@Science Revolution an open letter to Science Revolution:
Stop spamming with idiotic and incorrect crank comments.
@Science RevolutionWe need to add a new species to the nomenclature of pseudoscience believers.
We have flat-Earthers, Scientologists, quantum mystics, people who believe in palmistry and religion and other foolish ideas.
And now there is a new species, Black-Hole Deniers.
These guys should have playing cards, like pokemon
I would collect all European cards. I would have the most Supreme Deck.
Or like yu gi oh.... It will be fun to have "grand pa cards" with all literal grandpas 😂
@@Ryan-gz6ym nah, a US deck would be so broken, literally pick any field: physics/mathematics/literature/etc 💀
Music used in order:
1 - Cannon in D Minor
2 - Sky Titans
3 - Bastion
4 - Idk
5 - Evergreen
6 - Unleashed
All composed by Two Steps From Hell. You're welcome
So many from United States, Germany, and Netherlands. Huge respect to all of the scientists, thank you for your contributions to this beautiful world. 🙌🏻
Most of them are from Scandinavian countries, weird.
US, Germany, UK and Netherlands. None of them are Scandinavian.
@@anonymousman1282Maybe he meant to say "Germanic "
2:50 Sir C V RAMAN FIRST ASIAN to receive noble as INDIAN 1930
If you say as first nobel prize it would be Rabindranath Tagore
@@monosizroy7017 in physics(science) stream
@@VIVEKKUMAR-kr9vg yeah then it's true 👍👍
@Osama Bin laden thanks for replying BIN LADEN 😂😂😂😂
I recommend you make the slide show go from left to right instead of right to left because we read from left to right
Best wishes from Libya 🇱🇾 to great country Germany 🇩🇪
Bro germany is fucking hitlers
@@skslsjjzjz5512 stupid? Germans are no Nazis anymore! Stop talking such shit!
@@BobGamerHDAfD 10%
@@Deguu68 AfD are no Nazi party. They are far right but no Nazis. Stop talking such shit!
Germany is no more than a shit show this present day.
Almost all winners after WW2:
"We did something with quants."
Nobel comitee: "OK, you get the price."
13:31 He is Wolfgang Ketterle and he is a German physicist and professor of physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Watching their faces one by one is truly an overwhelming experience. The history of men is written on them. And it is a beautiful history, after all.
Science is a most noble human enterprise, but it may also be the most defining aspect of our nature.
😊😊
@@mid7699 True.
You mean the history of humanity 🙂
Precisely....
Yes
7:05
Richard Feynman, my hero
Einstein e dirac >3
17:30 is no one going to mention that Arthur Ashkin was 95 fucking years old in this photo and looks like 50
8:34 That middle guy went to my high school!!
You too guys? I have the same one here in my school too
why 90 days to change my name? Lyons Township?
@@michaelibrahim9275 No it just was a failed joke
4:19 Everybody gangsta til the japanese comes...
That hand gestures says it all.
13:32 ..mistake: the name of the nobel prize winner 2001: Wolfgang Ketterle, Germany....
I think the faces are correct, just the names seem to be wrong.
OP also deserves a nobel prize for the brilliant idea of having the cards roll in the opposite direction of how the text is read...
Isidor Isaac Rabi got to be the most Jewish name I have ever heard.
JJ Thomson won the Nobel for proving particle nature of electron
His son gp Thomson won the Nobel for proving wave nature of electron
And somehow, they were both correct according to the current model of the atoms and subatomic particles. Really shows you that universe is infinitely beautiful
Louies de broglie proved the wave theory
8:18 Thought that was Noam Chomsky lol.
That is another genius guy, it's like the Albert Einstein of linguistics.
Respect to these scientist who shaped the world today...
wow, amazing how many geniuses and hard working people there were in history. this video make me learn, that I dont know anything
Europeans made my class 12 physics book
Even 11, assuming that you're from India.
Not only physics but chemistry also
Thank you Mr Kip Thorne, was a pleasure meeting you almost a year ago in Bucharest. I will never forget it, it forever changed me for the better.
It's Dr. There's a huge difference
@@구독자500명되면이같은 Mr Dr
@@NessieAndrew mr dr prof
13:48 2x Raymond Davis 🌝
"GERMAN SCIENCE IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD!"
*BAKAMONOGA*
Black Ally to Protect White Men's Rights
Who are you?
Are you a SpaceTimeTraveler?
Jewish science you mean
Great jewish scientific from germanic people
Cmon guys this is just jojo reference
Europe is the hub of great minds..so many great philosophers and great physicist...
*in modern era*
@@abuchadibnbased9628
Always been, and always will be
It's genetic
If you travel to Europe every mile there's something historical about civilization
Europe is the epitome of evolution
05:40 They're both close to 100. Mad respect👏🏻
Professor Mourou did an online seminar on his invention like 2 months ago at my university here in Indonesia. Such an honour to have a Nobel Laureate at our university 🙂
3:44 for Enrico Fermi you forgot that he is the creator of the Fermi Paradox
thats not what he won the nobel prize for though
He's just stating the Nobel citation, not necessarily additional work they might be known for.
Everybody gangsta untill Danny Devito Wins A Nobel For His Discovers the asymptotic freedom in the theory of the strong interaction at 14:20
lol i was looking for the same thing :) i'm going to study qcd this spring
LMAO
To think there are so many undiscovered things in the universe is mind blowing.
And most of them will remain a mystery cause that's what the universe is
@@electrifiedbathbomb7383 I just want them to discover light speed travel ASAP in my lifetime
@@attiepollard7847
a misconception that people have is that you/anything can travel at the speed of light
that is indeed wrong, you cannot travel faster or at the speed of light. if you were to you wouldve gone back in time
@@electrifiedbathbomb7383 so what's the correct term that I should be using like Warp or spacefold or jump gate technology that we should be developing?
13:41 that's Wolfgang Ketterle's face on Riccardo Giaccone
Thanks, Alfred Nobel for deciding making the Nobel Prizes
:)
After making the dynamite he wanted to be remembered for the Nobel Prize invention.
Can I start my own prizes?
@@lolo3ata468
You just have to be rich, then die, and have your will say your riches will be given every (set amount of year) in prizes
Respect to true heros!
13:44 both are called Masatoshi Koshiba??
Mistake or extreme coincidence?!
Mistake, all three of them have the wrong names, their real names are Wolfgang Ketterle, Carl Wieman and Eric Cornell respectively (from left to right)
damn pre ww2 Germany used to rule physic world
Its when Einstein came through that the game was changed. It went from 0-60mph after him.
Mostly Nazis sadly
@@ThomasF4u Were not!!
The rest were taken by the US and Russia after the war...ahhh the old adage, ‘our captured German scientists are better than your captured German scientists’.
Around the end of the 19th century up until WW2 Germany was the most scientifically advanced country in the world. All the best scientists used to work there around that time. Especially Berlin was a major hub. Nowadays Berlin is a mere shadow of its past.
Last year Gerard Mourou went to my School, Stanislas Cannes in France, he is a very impressive man, and it is funny how he told us that he used to do not like some part of physics he had to know in order to work on his optical project
1:54 so his grandson is Tony stark
You nailed it
Hendrik: "Wow, that's dope, let's call it the Lorentz effect!"
Pieter: "I have a better idea!"
15:50 Wait.. Prof.Masukawa is still alive!
5:24 only for these heroes we are living in this digital age
They literally made the invention of the century
@@yashbaddi29 what invention was it
Can u explain what they made so i can look it up
@@ayubyusuf8916 Transistors! The technology that led to the evolution of modern devices such as computes and phones.
@@yashbaddi29 appreciate it
I'm not smart enough to understand even 90% of the concepts they where awarded for discovering.
I would like to say Thank You to Feynman, Schwinger, and Tomonaga for developing QED. One of the beautiful, elegant, and magnificent course in physics.
Also, i would like to say Damn You to Feynman, Schwinger, and Tomonaga for developing QED. One of the deadliest, hardest, and brutal course in physics.
so having the beard is the key to success
Don't forget moustache, glasses, and white hair
Or maybe having success is the key to the beard.
Me the entire time: Oh wow that's a really long word.
The timeline heading backwards makes me uncomfortable
14:23 The picture for David Politzer is actually another picture of Wilczek
7:07 RICHARD FEYNMANN🤗
my boi Feynman! but you know he doesn't like the price
I hate that Emoji.
A great mind, God bless him
Ty for liking me.
Grande feyman
The 2001 pictures are correct but the names are wrong. The names of the 2001 and 2002 Nobel laureates are the same for some reason.
Mistake on editing, that happens...also Raymond Davis "Jr." in 2002
A list of geniuses. People who dedicated their lives to science and put hard work into it.
The complexity of each discoveries is increasing every year...
The recent award for 2D graphene was less complex than most
@@stevekru6518 Wow you responded in my 1 year old comment with 3 likes…. HOW did you find my comment? I forgot that I watched this vid 1 year ago and came back by youtube algorithm lol
Thanks for video. Let me leave a feedback: there is a mistake in 1978 laureates’ description- Kapitsa had been awarded "for his basic inventions and discoveries in the area of low-temperature physics"
Masatoshi Koshiba is mentioned twice: in 2001 and 2002.
Great video! Similar Video on Nobel Laureates in Chemistry Please :)
The most lasting contribution: The invention of automatic valves designed to be used in lighthouses.
I too was surprised.
The sciences that were especially favoured in the will of the great explosives technician Alfred Nobel, i.e. Physics, Chemistry, and Medicine, have one common feature of involving and sometimes demanding the sacrifice of the experimenter’s personal safety. We all know that this year’s Physics Prize winner was the victim of a serious accident which prevents him from being here to receive the award from the hands of his King.
Funny thing, the guy named Cecil Frank Powel didin't actually Discover mason-π, but the Brazilian physicist Cesar Lattes. The Nobel was given to Cecil by the rules of the Nobel, only the leader of the project won the Nobel.
They should have made it half like they do, sad to hear that
2:00 Einstein joins to chat
His theories are literally out of this world. Insanely brilliant.
*Einstein left the chat*
@@jahitrst2863 his theories are literally about this world.... thats why he's praised
7:05 Sir Richard Feynman most humourous guy 😂 and also an excellent teacher
Music name, please? It's so beautiful. =')
2:59 There is our man standing with those great people ❤️❤️
Jai hind 🙏🙏
4:21 The first Japanese to win the Nobel Prize
@Aniruddh the Japanese care.
17:10 just me are kip Thorne look like walter white right?
Hey western Europe, want some Nobel prices?
Western Europe : 🤷🏼♂️
No joke I played world of warcraft with the Grandchildren of Kai Manne Börje Siegbahn, 09:59, who was also the son of Manne Siegbahn who also won the physics prize. The two brothers I played with were great, one was aspberger as fuck but insanely intelligent and could easily beat anyone on blind-reverse chess, the other was the nicest guy I've ever met who served as a spec-ops in Chad before becoming a dentist.
EDIT: Also hilarious note on 16:30, blue/white diodes were considered a pipe-dream and impossible so it was a standing joke to informally ask new hires to "work on it". Only one of those guys didn't get that it was a joke and spent 16 years working on it to the astonishment of literally the entire world.
Idk tf u on but u made me laugh
I am grateful for such amazing experience and creative abilities to do so.
4:27 Além de Cecil Powell, deveria ter o nome do brasileiro César Lattes que contribuiu, infelizmente o comitê do Nobel não concedeu.
Gabriel Bento
That's nonsense.
No Latin Americans on this list except for one.
Totalmente verdade
a lot of other people should be in the list too if contribution counted
Notice how the only muslim on this list (Abdus Salam -1979 winner) got his grave desecrated in pakistan, despite his contributions to humanity knowledge simply because he was an ahmadiyya muslim.
This is sad.
I agree 💯% with you
You are right
I am a Pakistani Muslim and let me tell you Professor Salam is dear to my heart. Amazing scientist and human being. He was targeted by the fundamentalist nutjobs because he is Ahmadi. Despite the bad treatment from government, he propelled Pakistan's science community and remained attached to the Pakistani people.
5:37 pause right there and focus until it moves backwards
Wonder what their collective IQ is in this video lol.
Of course decent intelligence is required to get a doctorate in physcis field, but what more important is the dedication, innovation, and also courage to take a risk to pioneer unknown field
@@baeslayer9765 Because they barely had any universities, infraestructure, were invaded, raped, pillaged and most of their population was enslaved or divided by conquering powers. There are many different reasons to why they have less opportunities at winning a nobel prize, not your racist IQ bs.
@@thiagoecb based
@@thiagoecb theres a reason European civilizations survived and evolved faster than African ones. IQ is one of them. How come African nations werent the ones pillaging and invading europe first?
@@thiagoecb you clearly don't understand cause and effect to any extent worth debating with
0:48 this dude is Albert 2.0
For example, take a look at the device on which you watch this video, try to figure out how many people in this video are related to it.
why is my screen moving to the left now
Neu 16 mine did too like really physically
Sooo much respect for these men.
And women.