Nobel Lecture: Jennifer Doudna, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2020

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2020-12-08に共有
Jennifer Doudna delivered her Nobel Lecture on 8 December 2020. She was introduced by Professor Claes Gustafsson, Chairman of the Nobel Committee for Chemistry.

コメント (21)
  • She credits EVERY scientist she worked with. Respect Jennifer!!! Great delivery
  • Isn't it sad how such bright minds get so little attention or appreciation from us?
  • Jennifer, thanks to you, I finished my Law School thesis on the need for CRISPR-CAS9 and Ethics to go hand in hand when it comes to the area of ​​Biolaw in Brazil. I was honored to receive top marks and recognition from the evaluators. Thank you for that. Congratulations, for your work and the effort of your team. Award more than deserved.
  • I just watched Her co-laureate, Emmanuelle Charpentier present her work. Now seeing Jennifer Doudna talk about her complementary work, it feels like watching a miraculous chemical event that has evolved over millions of years being displayed by the work of these two wonderful scientists and all the people who worked with them and before them. This does raise ethical issues re:all living things. And excitement about the explosion of discovery.
  • What really blew me away is that she grew up in my hometown of Hilo, Hawaii and graduated from the same Hilo High school I went to, just 21 years later than me. I’m still in awe and shock. Go Vikings!
  • @tijan8948
    It’s crazy when you think about how these mechanisms have been evolving over billions of years, and how people have figured it out! As scary as it sounds to me, it’s quite a monumental achievement.
  • I am so happy for both Doudna and Charpentier, inspiring the next generation of scientists, have been following CRISPR Cas-9, from grade 8, now I am in college, someday will be pushing the frontline of science someday along with them
  • No question I love everything about you. Now reading Isaacson’s fabulous book about you. I’m so sorry this entire field in chemistry was not known to me in my younger days. I’m 73 now. You are perfect for our times to help avert and stop the destroyers in our days. Love you.
  • I remember hearing a talk by you at my grad school Prof. Doudna :). I was taking a course on bio informatics and genomics and I asked you a question about crispr :). Even though my question was naive and silly you still answered my question with a lot of enthusiasm :). I was so inspired my project for that course was about predicting crispr locations and cutting frequency using machine learning. I am so stoked you got this success. Congratulations :)
  • As a layperson, I found her lecture very accessible and interesting!! I too respect the credit and thanks she extends to her colleagues and, in particular, to her graduate students. Well done!!!
  • Missed out on taking her class this semester but I’m so glad to be taught be another Nobel Laureate, Randy Schekman! 😁
  • @mlt3105
    Genius work Jeniffer and Emmanuelle. God has really blessed you. Giving great concern to the ethical and social outcome of applying this technology is really another important issue to be dealt with.
  • It's really wonderful to hear such a clear and compelling lecture. Excited to see Crispr used in ethical ways to solve big problems facing humanity. Also impressive is how everyone she worked with was mentioned by name
  • @MrRag007
    @ 13:00 this is extremely easy to understand "layman terms" on what is happening within the cell when CRISPR is introduced. What an amazing woman. Let's hope going forward technologies such as these will be used in constructive means to advance all living systems.
  • this are the type of people who move humanity forward.
  • D.r Jennifer ❤ i love you ❤love your soul ❤🎉🎉🎉
  • A comprehensive thought by Prof Jennifer, so nicely presented the technology and its immense potential and possibilities in present and future applications including covid19. The technology appears to be a magical wand. Its always the experience which comes to the forefront in justifying the thoughts judiciously. Thanks Jennifer for such sincere effortI that is going to change the future of humankind in a silent way. Dr. Gyanesh Kumar Satpute, Senior Scientist, ICAR - Indian Institute of Soybean Research, Indore India 🇮🇳
  • One thing I love about American, they are clear, respectful and to the point. Thank you so much for this lecture.
  • @ruchpat1
    Thank you Noble Prize for putting this video. This is very kind of you. God Bless you all.