Mario Molina, 1995 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, inspires high school students

Nobel Laureate Mario Molina visited the Science Museum of Minnesota in April 2018 and gave an on-stage interview to an audience of high school students. He answers questions about his inspiration to become a scientist, the responsibility of receiving the Nobel Prize, and his work demonstrating that CFCs damage the ozone layer.
This event was part of the Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative (NPII), a global programme designed to help Nobel Laureates share their inspirational stories and insights. By taking Nobel Laureates on visits to universities and research centres around the world, and by capturing their thoughts on video, the Initiative seeks to bring the Laureates into closer contact with the worldwide scientific community, and especially with an audience of young scientists. The NPII in St. Paul was delivered in partnership with 3M.

[@izquemia]

RIP Mario Molina.
Thanks for everything Engineer.

[@ruchpat1]

Thank you Noble Prize for posting this video.

[@anandapatmanabhansu]

Thankyou so much sir♥♥

[@gabrielbenam]

Dr. Mario Molina, gracias.

[@cindyhildebrand5483]

This is inspirational.

[@danielortega2441]

Bring more of these. Move towards Asia as well.

[@TiwariJi2906]

Rip sir! 🙏

[@anandapatmanabhansu]

Is cfc's still produced

[@Heresheis0818]

Imaginary friends and relationships are harmful in long term. Get up to start working on something truly connected to the society and work with all those incredibly awesome people out there.

[@v_e_e]

11:47 which country was he talking about, was it russia?

[@damelas2]

He's talking about the moron Donald Trump. President Biden brought the U.S. back into the Paris Agreement on day one of his presidency.