Winter illuminations light up Nagoya

Winter illuminations light up Nagoya

NAGOYA, Japan - Nagoya University professor Hiroshi Amano (front C) is congratulated on his winning of the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physics along with two other Japanese-born scientists, as he participated in a lighting ceremony to kick off winter illuminations in Nagoya, central Japan, on Nov. 14, 2014.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001210398
  • Registered date
  • 2014/11/14 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2014 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 2713 × 3968 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 1.20(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    World's 1st wooden satellite

    World's 1st wooden satellite

    Takao Doi, a Japanese astronaut and a program-specific professor at Kyoto University, speaks about the world's first-ever wooden satellite "LignoSat" during an interview in Kyoto, western Japan, on May 28, 2024. Scientists at Kyoto University and Tokyo-based wood products company Sumitomo Forestry Co. developed the spacecraft, a cube with 10-centimeter sides and weighing 1 kilogram.
      World's 1st wooden satellite

      World's 1st wooden satellite

      Takao Doi, a Japanese astronaut and a program-specific professor at Kyoto University, speaks about the world's first-ever wooden satellite "LignoSat" during an interview in Kyoto, western Japan, on May 28, 2024. Scientists at Kyoto University and Tokyo-based wood products company Sumitomo Forestry Co. developed the spacecraft, a cube with 10-centimeter sides and weighing 1 kilogram.
        Japanese Wolf Prize winner Suga

        Japanese Wolf Prize winner Suga

        Professor Hiroaki Suga (C) of the University of Tokyo, a winner of the prestigious Wolf Prize in Chemistry, poses with his certificate in Jerusalem on June 15, 2023.
          Japanese Wolf Prize winner Suga

          Japanese Wolf Prize winner Suga

          Professor Hiroaki Suga (far L) of the University of Tokyo, a winner of the Wolf Prize in Chemistry, poses with the other recipients of the prestigious awards given to outstanding scientists and artists, in Jerusalem on June 15, 2023.
            Meteorologist Manabe receives Japan's top cultural award

            Meteorologist Manabe receives Japan's top cultural award

            Princeton University senior meteorologist Syukuro Manabe (L), who won the 2021 Nobel Prize in physics, poses for a photo with Mikio Mori, Japan's consul general in New York, on Sept. 1, 2022, at the consul general's official residence in New York. Manabe received the Order of Culture, Japan's top cultural award, the same day.
              Meteorologist Manabe receives Japan's top cultural award

              Meteorologist Manabe receives Japan's top cultural award

              Princeton University senior meteorologist Syukuro Manabe (L), who won the 2021 Nobel Prize in physics, speaks to reporters at the official residence of Japan's consul general in New York on Sept. 1, 2022. Manabe received the Order of Culture, Japan's top cultural award, the same day.
                Meteorologist Manabe receives Japan's top cultural award

                Meteorologist Manabe receives Japan's top cultural award

                Princeton University senior meteorologist Syukuro Manabe, who won the 2021 Nobel Prize in physics, speaks at the official residence of Japan's consul general in New York on Sept. 1, 2022. Manabe received the Order of Culture, Japan's top cultural award, the same day.
                  Japan team wins Ig Nobel award for measuring children's saliva

                  Japan team wins Ig Nobel award for measuring children's saliva

                  Shigeru Watanabe (L), a professor of pediatric dentistry at the School of Health Sciences at Meikai University in Japan, is pictured during a ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Sept. 12, 2019, after a team of five Japanese led by him won the spoof Ig Nobel chemistry prize for their study estimating the daily saliva volume produced by a five-year-old child. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo
                    Japan team wins Ig Nobel award for measuring children's saliva

                    Japan team wins Ig Nobel award for measuring children's saliva

                    Shigeru Watanabe, a professor of pediatric dentistry at the School of Health Sciences at Meikai University in Japan, is pictured during a ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Sept. 12, 2019, after a team of five Japanese led by him won the spoof Ig Nobel chemistry prize for their study estimating the daily saliva volume produced by a five-year-old child. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo
                      Nobel laureate Nakamura wins U.S. prize for engineering

                      Nobel laureate Nakamura wins U.S. prize for engineering

                      WASHINGTON, United States, March 2 Kyodo - Shuji Nakamura, a Japanese-born professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara, poses in Washington on Feb. 24, 2015, after receiving the Charles Stark Draper Prize for Engineering from the National Academy of Engineering. Nakamura, a co-winner of the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physics for his invention of a high-brightness blue LED, received the U.S. award together with four others, including Nick Holonyak, an American engineer known as the "Father of LED."