🎉 Congratulations to the 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Laureates — Makoto Fujita, Omar M. Yaghi, and the late Susumu Kitagawa! 🧪🏆
Their pioneering work on metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) has revolutionized materials chemistry — unlocking new frontiers in gas storage, catalysis, and clean energy solutions. 🌍✨
A remarkable achievement shaping the chemistry of tomorrow! 🔬💡
Press release: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/chemistry/2025/press-release/
What an extraordinary achievement — your groundbreaking work has not only advanced the frontiers of science but also inspired countless minds around the world. Your perseverance, creativity, and dedication to discovery exemplify the very best of humanity’s quest for knowledge.
To you, Nobel Laureate: thank you for pushing boundaries, asking bold questions, and reminding us all that curiosity lights the path forward.
Here’s to what’s next — may your findings continue to shape our understanding of the universe. 🌌
Press release: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2025/press-release/
Your groundbreaking work on peripheral immune tolerance — especially the discovery and characterization of regulatory T cells that help prevent autoimmune reactions — is a landmark in immunology. 💡 Your achievements remind us how fundamental science can lead to life-changing therapies for autoimmune disease, cancer, and beyond.
We celebrate your dedication, perseverance, and insight. Thank you for pushing the boundaries of human knowledge and health.
Press release: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/medicine/2025/press-release/
The booming space industry has filled the skies with rockets and satellites, but this rapid expansion comes with a hidden danger: slowing the recovery of the ozone layer. Rocket launches and burning space debris release chlorine, soot, and metals high in the atmosphere, where they linger for years, damaging Earth’s protective shield against UV radiation. Scientists warn that if annual launches surge to projected levels by 2030, ozone recovery—already not expected until mid-century—could be delayed for decades.
The rapid rise in global rocket launches could slow the recovery of the vital ozone layer, says Sandro Vattioni. The problem is being underestimated - yet it could be mitigated by forward-looking, coordinated action.
In recent years, the night sky has filled with satellites from rapidly expanding constellations in low Earth orbit, driven by a booming space industry. While this development brings exciting…
