you know you a productive guy when you get not one but two Nobel prizes.

@selfactualizer2099

Жыл бұрын

You're

Two Nobel prizes won by just one guy, I would say he is doing his part for science and humanity!

@tomatochemist

Жыл бұрын

Even Einstein only has one! Curie had two.

@davyroger3773

Жыл бұрын

@@tomatochemist and what does the count of prizes say about the scientist or the work it self? Now Einstein is second rate? The only reason the Nobel prize has prestige is because they were initially associated with Einstein

@tomatochemist

Жыл бұрын

@@davyroger3773 Not at all, only pointing out the rarity of two prizes going to one person

@davyroger3773

Жыл бұрын

@@tomatochemist Fair enough, please excuse my outburst lol

@nararabbit1

Жыл бұрын

@@sigmaxon_yt Yes I know that

Around 2003, I heard about research being done that resembles the 'click chemistry' mentioned here. In order to target cancer cells for radiation therapy, they experimented with ways to attach gold to proteins that had an affinity to bind to specific cancer cells. The idea was that an injection of these 'golden proteins' would circulate in the blood and bind only to the cancer cells. The gold greatly enhanced the heating and effects of radiation at sites where cancer existed.

@selfactualizer2099

Жыл бұрын

reminds me of the south park episode when they injected cash money to cure HIV

Great scientific research and progress should always be commended.

@DgurlSunshine

Жыл бұрын

DE-FUNDED

@markusmuller6173

Жыл бұрын

(4:05) "How [masters are going] to make more robust new [slave] materials, which is of course, um yeah, kind of needed in these times of climate change [of emotional affiliation]." :D :D :) Well, when the glue of the distractive faith has been consumed and lost all its credibility completely, the pillars of the world are going to bend drastically... The Bible Leviticus 20 : 27 "Moreover, a man or a woman who has a ritual spirit [show-knowledge] or a familiar spirit [independent entertainer] is certainly to die. They are to be stoned to death with boulders. They will continue to bear responsibility for their guilt." - The swindler fear nothing more than truth and competition.

'Click chemistry'...is a new branch of chemistry which is gaining prominence for past two decades...it is mainly useful in the radiation therapy for Curing Cancer... Heartely congratulations to the Nobel winners...👍👍🙏

Thank you so much for sharing!

their discovery really CLICKED with the committee!

@MrJdsenior

Жыл бұрын

AAAAARG! :-) My late aunt would have loved that one.

Wow! A new era for chemistry ?

@tiddybearkush

Жыл бұрын

It's a new era for the whole world.

Let's hope we can somehow use this for better/cheap water desalination. I love the international cooperation too, see what we can do together!

How is this different from ionic, hydrogen and covalent bonds?

@benzenering2183

Жыл бұрын

It is not a new type of bond, but rather a new type of reaction. The products formed in the reaction are still held together by very standard covalent bonds, but the ease of synthesis and great selectivity are what make this particular reaction so useful compared to many others. So many reactions that achieve similar things require really high temperatures, dangerous solvents, sometimes in completely dry and air-free atmosphere, etc. On the other hand, Click chemistry allows to 'click' molecules together at low temperatures, in water, and only requires a copper catalyst, which makes things much easier. Bertozzi's contribution also eliminates the need to use copper (which is toxic to cells), and that allows us to do these reactions even in a living cell.

@hi-us6do

Жыл бұрын

They call it bioorthogonal because click reactions are easy and fast in biological buffers such as salty phosphate (PBS). Also the reacting groups (azides, tetrazine, cyclooctynes) are not common in nature so side products are very rare in biological systems. Finally, there are no leaving groups (acids or bases or salts) during the reaction so you don't change the characteristics of the environment during the reaction. Super fun.

@libertarianPinoy

Жыл бұрын

​@@hi-us6do 🥲how do you stop a nosebleed?

@libertarianPinoy

Жыл бұрын

@@benzenering2183 thank ye kind sir

This lady explained the subject so well

more information on this please, It needs more than just 5 minutes. thank you.

How does this compare to crispr?

Awesome!!!! 😮

I bet sharpless lives near SF. Apparently there’s the most winners around that area

Amazing. I'm in aw how intelligent some people are.

These fields that are attached to medical science will always have the greatest funding and biggest research...that can lead to great breakthroughs BUT also a lack of funding into fields that aren't attached to medical application.

Beautiful

Wow. This is cool.

I want a segment for the physics nobel prize. I don't understand that one at all. I just know it's about quantum mechanics and apparently the results from the experiments concluded that the universe doesn't exist locally, which completely goes over my head.

@RameshMatham0507

Жыл бұрын

Nobody understands that well enough to explain. The scientists themselves say so.

That lady is so pleasant, always with a smile. Of course, her answers are so lucid. What an asset to have!

What I do not understand, is why the 2nd year in a row the research around Messenger RNA has been ignored, despite its global relevance and application against the deadly pandemics and in cancer treatment! Does the Nobel committee paying attention to current events?

@Gangakinartheke

Жыл бұрын

They will be awarded in coming years, there are simply too many researches to acknowledge

@RameshMatham0507

Жыл бұрын

I'm not a scientist, but my understanding is that mRNA is nothing new, only it was applied for making a vaccine this time. Besides, the efficacy of mRNA is yet to be tested, especially for its lasting effect. To early for Nobel.

Oh thats cool

Can this work with two of the same type of atoms ?

Could they be describing cybernetics in the molecular level?!

How will the big pharma reacts to this? Since it's a new era for medicine field

GRATTIS TILL NOBELPRISET 🙏🇸🇪🙏🇸🇪🙏 BRAVO BRAVO BRAVO

Polyatomic ions have been known for a long time - so what is new here? Are these lego like molecules much larger and utilize other bonding than ionic?

@DJ1573

Жыл бұрын

Read the papers

@benzenering2183

Жыл бұрын

This discovery has nothing to do with ionic bonds, really. Click chemistry is a class of reactions that makes strong covalent bonds between two usually large and complex molecules. One molecule has to have a particular group known as an alkyne, while the other has to have a group known as the azide. The alkyne and the azide groups essentially act as 'buckles' that the lady in the video was describing and they react together to form one much larger molecule. Click chemistry has found so many applications, because it requires very mild conditions (low temperatures, no need for harsh solvents, carried out in water), highly specific (molecules react exactly the way we want them to), has great yields, uses cheap reagents, can be used to make complex structures.

@williamm8069

Жыл бұрын

@@benzenering2183 Thanks for the nice explanation. I think amino acids are always touted as the "building blocks of life". Ok, so this is a very specific context of chemistry especially for the pharma sector.

@williamm8069

Жыл бұрын

@@DJ1573 Yes indeed. One paper said it was developed in the 1950s - I love chemistry so I will dive in.

@benzenering2183

Жыл бұрын

@@williamm8069 Happy to hear that I've made it clear! Yes, indeed. These click reactions have found many uses in material science, drug discovery, and also in the development of biosensors - specific analytic tools that allow us to detect various cellular processes.

Lol a molecule animation amator with 200 dollars and 2 hours could make a fantastic explanation video, worth 20 minutes of this.

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

This guy did not understand this at all: "Can this make me a new kidney?" Like WTF? This isn't organ regeneration. This is a way chemists can build molecule's easier, rather than being stuck with all these steps to synthesize a reaction

@cvspvr

Жыл бұрын

i don't think he's aware of the structure/scale difference between molecules and entire organs

@pavanramtharagaram7873

Жыл бұрын

He's a news presenter...

👍👍👍🙏

Click chemistry

Like a tiny magnetic pole.

I'm a simple man, lincoln logs > legos

i think zeilingers nobel price would have been worth a report too!! very selective reporting there!

@MrJdsenior

Жыл бұрын

Yes, because as we all know when you pick a topic to report on you MUST drill down all the way to the utmost depths and be totally inclusive. Go find a report on Zeilinger's prize and get over yourself. I'm fairly certain you can probably find tens of them.

NYU just fired a renowned chemistry professor because students complained his class was too difficult. We are reaching the end of knowledge, but only because people don’t want to do difficult things anymore

does this mean we can make cheaper LSD?

@cocotheix2664

Жыл бұрын

okay guess not. didn't get to the part where the buckle was explained.

@ishukhneja

Жыл бұрын

I like how awareness around psychedelics are increasing. But still there are ediots who stereotype psychedelic users.

Sounds a lot like Legos.

Pretty sure we have terms for this already... Catalysts, enzymes, Ionic/ covalent bonds, this video seems more like CLICKbait.

You will need a 3D printer from Amazon for your kidney.

Anti-Matter and Alchemy incoming..

playing god before end, be fast.

I thought they always knew this..(self taught scientist).. you guys are way behind if barely discovering this..

@DJ1573

Жыл бұрын

You read the paper?

@omnigeddon

Жыл бұрын

@@DJ1573 don't need too hehe already know what they are doing..

@omnigeddon

Жыл бұрын

@@DJ1573 alot of these "nobel" prize winners compete in a competition invented by oil mercenaries aka "wall street "( during or starting then ww1)they then use the nobel to attack the world.. with companies etc.. inventions such as nuclear missles.. and Japan received nobel data for mass production etc..

Terrible explanation

Remember when President Trump was invited to and visited NK and China? NPP

You notice that she slipped the climate change garbage statement into her answer. It's required for scientist's to show their loyalty in the climate change religion...

@markycypress8484

Жыл бұрын

Maybe we should trust scientists and not someone who can't even spell the word

Sorry to say but this is ridiculous!! You want a REAL Nobel prize? Release the Cure for all Cancer, now that will be a real contribution to humanity!!

@tiddybearkush

Жыл бұрын

This click chemesty can be the cure for cancer or at least a rocket launch toward it. Instead of running 20 miles and say hello to your neighbor you can now just call him before you run there.

@AngelOliva302

Жыл бұрын

@@tiddybearkush Really? How come she never mentioned it? Sorry to say but there is too much money involved and Big Pharma will not allow any cure of any kind!

(4:05) "How [masters are going] to make more robust new [slave] materials, which is of course, um yeah, kind of needed in these times of climate change [of emotional affiliation]." :D :D :) Well, when the glue of the distractive faith has been consumed and lost all its credibility completely, the pillars of the world are going to bend drastically... The Bible Leviticus 20 : 27 "Moreover, a man or a woman who has a ritual spirit [show-knowledge] or a familiar spirit [independent entertainer] is certainly to die. They are to be stoned to death with boulders. They will continue to bear responsibility for their guilt." - The swindler fear nothing more than truth and competition.