researchers who won the Nobel Prize in science on Wednesday for building up the world's littlest machines, work that could change PC innovation and lead to another kind of battery.
"I have won numerous prizes, yet the Nobel Prize is something extremely uncommon, it's the most prestigious prize, the one most researchers don't endeavor to hope for in their most extravagant fantasies," he said. French President Francois Hollande praised Sauvage, calling the prize "an indication of acknowledgment of the greatness of French and European examination."
The Latest: French champ didn't set out long for Nobel prize
Europe
The Latest: French champ didn't set out long for Nobel prize
STOCKHOLM (AP) — The Latest on the Nobel prize in science (all times nearby): 1:20 p.m. Addressing French TV station itele, Jean-Pierre Sauvage called his Nobel Prize for science an important minute and a major amazement.
(1 of 3) This is a picture gone up against Nov. 28, 2013 made accessible by the University of Groningen on Wednesday Oct. 5, 2016 of Dutch researcher Bernard "Ben" Feringa. Feringa was one of the three researchers who won the Nobel Prize in science on Wednesday for building up the world's littlest machines, work that could change PC innovation and lead to another sort of battery. (Jeroen Van Kooten/University of Groningen by means of AP)
October 05, 2016
"I have won numerous prizes, however the Nobel Prize is something extremely uncommon, it's the most prestigious prize, the one most researchers don't endeavor to hope for in their most extravagant fantasies," he said. French President Francois Hollande saluted Sauvage, calling the prize "an indication of acknowledgment of the brilliance of French and European examination."
Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte took to Facebook to compliment laureate Ben Feringa. "Phenomenal news," Rutte said. "The greater part of the Netherlands is pleased."
12:55 p.m.
French Prime Minister Manuel Valls has complimented Jean-Pierre Sauvage for his "vanguard" work.
"French exploration has at the end of the day been commended with a Nobel Prize," Valls tweeted.
Sauvage was a specialist from 1973 to 2009 with France's National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) which tweeted its congrats.
12:35 p.m.
Stoddart's little girl, Alison Stoddart, is likewise a scientific expert and said she was called by her dad and that he was "totally euphoric, completely charmed."
"He was a tiny bit in stun, clearly at a young hour in the morning (in Chicago). He was extremely cheerful about the general population he won the prize with," said Alison Stoddart, talking with the AP by telephone from Cambridge, England.
She noticed that Jean-Pierre Sauvage is a nearby family companion and partner specifically.
As a scientific expert, Alison Stoddart, said she was satisfied to see the work perceived. "It's fair truly dazzling, it's basic science; it's blend in making these machines. ... What it could make in years to come is exceptionally energizing."
She depicted the champs as ardent scientific experts
"They simply make truly intriguing particles and they cherish doing it and it's equitable truly pleasant they won together," she said.
12:20 p.m.
Authorities at the University of Strasbourg, where Sauvage is an educator emeritus in the Institute of Science and Supramolecular Engineering, said they were overpowered and respected by the news. They said Sauvage arrangements to talk freely in Strasbourg later Wednesday.
Sauvage's better half, reached by phone, was very nearly tears as she told individuals that her significant other had won the prize.
11:55 a.m.
Jean-Pierre Sauvage, Fraser Stoddart and Bernard Feringa have won the current year's Nobel Prize in science for creating sub-atomic machines.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences says atomic machines "will in all likelihood be utilized as a part of the improvement of things, for example, new materials, sensors and vitality stockpiling frameworks."
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