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Live Streaming of 2011 Nobel Prize Award Ceremonies and Nobel Lectures on Nobelprize.org

On 10 December, this year’s Nobel Laureates will take center stage in Oslo and Stockholm to receive their Nobel Prizes. Wherever you are in the world, you can experience the magic of these prestigious events on Nobelprize.org, the official web site of the Nobel Prize.Nobelprize.org will stream live the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize Award Ceremony from Oslo, which will honor for the first time, three female Laureates who share this year’s Prize. Streamed live from Stockholm, the Nobel Prize Award Ceremony is an event where the Nobel Laureates in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine,

Live Coverage of 2011 Nobel Prize Announcements and Exclusive Content on Nobelprize.org

You can follow the 2011 Nobel Prize announcements as the news breaks on Nobelprize.org, the official web site of the Nobel Prize, with live coverage from official press conferences, including alerts on social media such as Twitter and Facebook.Nobelprize.org provides the official news about the 2011 Nobel Prize announcements within Physiology or Medicine, Physics, Chemistry, Literature, Peace and the Prize in Economic Sciences as soon as they happen. The first announcement, for the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, will be made on 3 October 11:30 a.m. CET, 9:30 a.m. GMT at the earliest

Your Chance to Quiz the 2010 Nobel Laureates on YouTube and Facebook

What question would you ask one of this year’s Nobel Laureates if you had the chance? Visitors to the Nobel Prize YouTube channel and Facebook page have the unique opportunity to do just that, thanks to the latest session of “Ask a Nobel Laureate” from Nobelprize.org.Imagine a sheet of material that's just one atom thick, yet super-strong, highly conductive, practically transparent and could be used for touch screens, fast transistors and DNA sequencing. That's graphene, isolated by 2010 Nobel Laureates in

Ask a Nobel Laureate, David Gross, on YouTube and Facebook

David Gross, awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics 2004, is the latest to take part in our special “Ask a Nobel Laureate” series on YouTube   and Facebook. “Ask a Nobel Laureate” gives online viewers worldwide the unique opportunity to put their questions directly to a Nobel Laureate and see the responses.David Gross was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for devising a theory that explained how one of Nature’s fundamental forces binds the smallest building blocks of matter – the subatomic quarks that make up protons and neutrons. Professor Gross has brought physics one step

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