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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, alongside his wife, Noriko, attends a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with two American scientists, for "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, smiles at a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with two American scientists, for "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, alongside his wife, Noriko, pose for photos in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with two American scientists, for "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, attends a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with two American scientists, for "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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[Breaking News]Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

SUITA, Japan, Oct. 7 Kyodo - Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, attends a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with two American scientists for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check. (Kyodo)

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

TOKYO, Japan, Oct. 7 Kyodo - Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, attends a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture in western Japan, on Oct. 6, 2025, after the Nobel Assembly at the Karolinska Institute announced that he won this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine jointly with U.S. scientists Mary E. Brunkow and Fred Ramsdell, for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check. (Kyodo)

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, alongside his wife, Noriko, attends a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with two American scientists, for "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, alongside his wife, Noriko, attends a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with two American scientists, for "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, alongside his wife, Noriko, pose for photos in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with two American scientists, for "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, alongside his wife, Noriko, attends a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with two American scientists, for "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, poses alongside his wife Noriko for photos in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with two American scientists the previous night for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, attends a press conference in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, western Japan, on Oct. 7, 2025, a day after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with two American scientists for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Nobel Prize in medicine winner Sakaguchi

Combined photo shows Shimon Sakaguchi (L), a distinguished professor at Osaka University, in Osaka in western Japan, and Yoshinori Ohsumi, who won the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine in 2016, in Oiso, Kanagawa Prefecture, near Tokyo, speaking on the phone after Sakaguchi was named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with two American scientists the previous night for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check, on Oct. 6, 2025.

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2025 Nobel laureate in medicine Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, receives a bouquet in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, on Oct. 7, 2025, after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with two American scientists the previous night for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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2025 Nobel laureate in medicine Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, receives a bouquet in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, on Oct. 7, 2025, after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with two American scientists the previous night for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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2025 Nobel laureate in medicine Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, smiles holding a bouquet in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, on Oct. 7, 2025, after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with two American scientists the previous night for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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2025 Nobel laureate in medicine Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, is applauded in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, on Oct. 7, 2025, after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with two American scientists the previous night for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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2025 Nobel laureate in medicine Sakaguchi

Shimon Sakaguchi, a distinguished professor at Osaka University, speaks to reporters with a bouquet in Suita, Osaka Prefecture, on Oct. 7, 2025, after being named the winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with two American scientists the previous night for their "groundbreaking" discoveries on how the immune system is kept in check.

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Funeral Procession Tehran Iran

Mourners stand on an American flag at Tehran's Azadi (Freedom) Square on June 28, 2025, for the state funeral procession of Iranian military commanders and scientists killed in Israeli strikes. The ceremony honored approximately 60 casualties from the Iran-Israel conflict. Photo by Afshin/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Gators Are Sensitive To Environmental Changes - Everglades

An American alligator sits while researchers collect data during a crocodile and alligator research survey with the University of Florida Croc Docs team Thursday, November 7, 2024, in Everglades National Park, FL, USA. Alligators like to hunt in the dark but tonight they’re the creatures being stalked, not for sport but for science by two University of Florida wildlife biologists, Sergio Balaguera-Reina and Kevin Olejiczak. Alligators, along with their cousins and co-residents crocodiles, are sensitive to environmental changes in the Everglades. That makes them what scientists call a good “indicator species” for assessing progress in the on-going multibillion-dollar effort to restore the natural water flow to the sprawling River of Grass. Gators are a bit like Goldilocks. Too much water, and they use too much energy trying to catching fish and other prey. Not enough, and they struggle to move or mate. They need the water just right. Photo by Alie Skowronski/Miami Herald/TNS/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Gators Are Sensitive To Environmental Changes - Everglades

An American alligator swims through the water while attached to the boat for researchers to collect data during a research survey with the University of Florida Croc Docs team Thursday, November 7, 2024, in Everglades National Park. The alligators health is a good indicator of the health of the Everglades. Alligators like to hunt in the dark but tonight they’re the creatures being stalked, not for sport but for science by two University of Florida wildlife biologists, Sergio Balaguera-Reina and Kevin Olejiczak. Alligators, along with their cousins and co-residents crocodiles, are sensitive to environmental changes in the Everglades. That makes them what scientists call a good “indicator species” for assessing progress in the on-going multibillion-dollar effort to restore the natural water flow to the sprawling River of Grass. Gators are a bit like Goldilocks. Too much water, and they use too much energy trying to catching fish and other prey. Not enough, and they struggle to move or mate. They need the water

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Gators Are Sensitive To Environmental Changes - Everglades

Kevin Olejniczak, wildlife technician, left, holds an American alligator while Sergio Balaguera-Reina, research scientist studying conservation biology, collects data during a research survey with the University of Florida Croc Docs team Thursday, November 7, 2024, in Everglades National Park, FL, USA. Alligators like to hunt in the dark but tonight they’re the creatures being stalked, not for sport but for science by two University of Florida wildlife biologists, Sergio Balaguera-Reina and Kevin Olejiczak. Alligators, along with their cousins and co-residents crocodiles, are sensitive to environmental changes in the Everglades. That makes them what scientists call a good “indicator species” for assessing progress in the on-going multibillion-dollar effort to restore the natural water flow to the sprawling River of Grass. Gators are a bit like Goldilocks. Too much water, and they use too much energy trying to catching fish and other prey. Not enough, and they struggle to move or mate. They need the water just

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Gators Are Sensitive To Environmental Changes - Everglades

Kevin Olejniczak, wildlife technician, holds down an American alligator while his partner collects data during a research survey with the University of Florida Croc Docs team Thursday, November 7, 2024, in Everglades National Park. The alligators health is a good indicator of the health of the Everglades. Alligators like to hunt in the dark but tonight they’re the creatures being stalked, not for sport but for science by two University of Florida wildlife biologists, Sergio Balaguera-Reina and Kevin Olejiczak. Alligators, along with their cousins and co-residents crocodiles, are sensitive to environmental changes in the Everglades. That makes them what scientists call a good “indicator species” for assessing progress in the on-going multibillion-dollar effort to restore the natural water flow to the sprawling River of Grass. Gators are a bit like Goldilocks. Too much water, and they use too much energy trying to catching fish and other prey. Not enough, and they struggle to move or mate. They need the water j

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Gators Are Sensitive To Environmental Changes - Everglades

Kevin Olejniczak, wildlife technician, left, holds an American alligator while Sergio Balaguera-Reina, research scientist studying conservation biology, collects data during a research survey with the University of Florida Croc Docs team Thursday, November 7, 2024, in Everglades National Park. The alligators health is a good indicator of the health of the Everglades. Alligators like to hunt in the dark but tonight they’re the creatures being stalked, not for sport but for science by two University of Florida wildlife biologists, Sergio Balaguera-Reina and Kevin Olejiczak. Alligators, along with their cousins and co-residents crocodiles, are sensitive to environmental changes in the Everglades. That makes them what scientists call a good “indicator species” for assessing progress in the on-going multibillion-dollar effort to restore the natural water flow to the sprawling River of Grass. Gators are a bit like Goldilocks. Too much water, and they use too much energy trying to catching fish and other prey. Not e

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2024 Nobel Prize In Medicine Announced - Stockholm

Portraits of the 2024 Nobel laureates in Physiology or Medicine, Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun, are seen at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, on Oct. 7, 2024. The 2024 Nobel Prize in Medicine was awarded Monday to two American scientists, Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun, for their discovery of microRNA and its role in post-transcriptional gene regulation. Photo by Xinhua/Peng Ziyang/ABACAPRESS.COM

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2024 Nobel Prize In Medicine Announced - Stockholm

The 2024 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is announced at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, on Oct. 7, 2024. The 2024 Nobel Prize in Medicine was awarded Monday to two American scientists, Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun, for their discovery of microRNA and its role in post-transcriptional gene regulation. Photo by Xinhua/Peng Ziyang/ABACAPRESS.COM

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2024 Nobel Prize In Medicine Announced - Stockholm

The 2024 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is announced at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, on Oct. 7, 2024. The 2024 Nobel Prize in Medicine was awarded Monday to two American scientists, Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun, for their discovery of microRNA and its role in post-transcriptional gene regulation. Photo by Xinhua/Peng Ziyang/ABACAPRESS.COM

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China-Colombia relations make progress with fruitful cooperation

STORY: China-Colombia relations make progress with fruitful cooperation DATELINE: Oct. 24, 2023 LENGTH: 0:02:45 LOCATION: HAIKOU, China CATEGORY: ENVIRONMENT/TECHNOLOGY SHOTLIST: 1. various of the digital twin project in China 2. SOUNDBITE 1 (Spanish): ROMINA MOLINA, Director of internationalization and cooperation, Simon Bolivar University 3. various of the workshop in Hainan 4. SOUNDBITE 2 (Spanish): EVEN OLAYA, Colombian vocational trainer 5. various of the workshop in Hainan STORYLINE: China-Colombia relations have been developing smoothly with fruitful cooperation in recent years. In the field of marine biodiversity conservation, scientists from the two countries have worked on a digital twin project under the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). The project is expected to help marine environment protection and research in Latin American countries. SOUNDBITE 1 (Spanish): ROMINA MOLINA, Director of internationalization and cooperation, Simon Bolivar University "The solution to the major global problems th

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ExxonMobil's 10-bln-USD project announces progress in south China

STORY: ExxonMobil's 10-bln-USD project announces progress in south China DATELINE: Feb. 17, 2023 LENGTH: 00:01:10 LOCATION: GUANGZHOU, China CATEGORY: TECHNOLOGY SHOTLIST: 1. various of the project 2. SOUNDBITE (English): FERNANDO VALLINA, Chairman of ExxonMobil (China) Investment Co., Ltd., Huizhou STORYLINE: ExxonMobil's mega-investment project in Huizhou, south China's Guangdong Province, made new progress as it completed the hoisting of heavy equipment and started the construction of a technology center on Wednesday. The technology center is ExxonMobil's first integrated center of its kind outside the North American headquarters with pilot plant, product development, and process development. SOUNDBITE (English): FERNANDO VALLINA, Chairman of ExxonMobil (China) Investment Co., Ltd. "It's going to improve our research and development capability in China. It's going to hopefully make it attractive for scientists, for researchers to come and work in this area. So we can work on the development of new pro

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Avian flu hits U.S. West from wilderness to grocery

STORY: Avian flu hits U.S. West from wilderness to grocery DATELINE: Jan. 11, 2023 LENGTH: 0:00:52 LOCATION: DENVER, U.S. CATEGORY: OTHERS SHOTLIST: 1. various of Canadian Geese in Stearns Lake near Broomfield, Colorado STORYLINE: Egg shortages and skyrocketing prices at grocery stores continue to impact American consumers as a result of the historic avian flu that is spreading rapidly among wild birds and has triggered the killing of millions of poultry. "We have never seen anything like the enormity of this outbreak," Michael Tincher with the Rocky Mountain Raptor Program (RMRP) told The Colorado Sun newspaper on Monday. RMRP is a group of a dozen scientists who work toward protecting and saving wild birds of prey. Colorado's worst-ever avian flu outbreak has now resulted in nearly 6.4 million poultry deaths and is increasingly crossing over into wild birds and killing bald eagles and other precious raptors, the newspaper reported, adding "wildlife watchers call the event 'the stuff of bad dreams.'" L

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U.S. experts return from N. Korea

BEIJING, China - Charles Ferguson, president of the Federation of American Scientists, is surrounded by members of the media upon arrival from Pyongyang at Beijing international airport in China on Dec. 3, 2011. Ferguson said a group of U.S. nuclear and Korean affairs experts did not visit the North's main nuclear complex in Yongbyon during its five-day trip.

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Nobel laureates in chemistry give lectures

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - (From L to R) Japanese scientists Akira Suzuki and Eiichi Negishi and American chemist Richard Heck, who won this year's Nobel Prize in chemistry, stand together after giving lectures at Stockholm University on Dec. 8, 2010.

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Nobel laureates in chemistry give lectures

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - (From L to R) Japanese scientists Akira Suzuki and Eiichi Negishi and American chemist Richard Heck, who won this year's Nobel Prize in chemistry, stand together after giving lectures at Stockholm University on Dec. 8, 2010.

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Nobel laureates Suzuki, Negishi awarded Order of Culture

TOKYO, Japan - Akira Suzuki (L) and Eiichi Negishi (C), who shared the 2010 Nobel Prize in chemistry with American scientist Richard Heck, head to a photo session with Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan (R) at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on Nov. 3, 2010, a national holiday, Culture Day. The two Japanese scientists received the Order of Culture from Emperor Akihito.

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Japan, U.S. beef experts end 2-day talks

FORT COLLINS, United States - Japanese and U.S. scientists are seated for their second-day talks in Fort Collins, Colorado, on Oct. 5 aimed at discussing ways to lift Japan's import ban on American beef. The talks were intended to devise scientific measures to verify cows' ages, which may lead Japan to remove its ban on U.S. beef imports.

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(1)Nobel laureate Koshiba relishes honor

TOKYO, Japan - Japanese physicist Masatoshi Koshiba, who won the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics with two American scientists, smiles as he gets words of congratulations from his wife Kyoko (R) and granddaughter Ami Fujii (C) at his residence in Tokyo late at night Oct. 8. ''My wife, daughter, granddaughter became formal all of a sudden and said, 'Congratulations.' I just said to them, 'Yeah,''' Koshiba said, smiling.

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1st intact feathered dinosaur fossil discovered in China

NEW YORK, United States - Mark Norell, head of the American Museum of Natural History's Paleontology Division, shows off photos in New York on April 25 of a 130-million-year-old dinosaur fossil discovered by a team of Chinese and American scientists in China. The fossil, which measures approximately 70 centimeters from its pointy head to the end of its bony tail, is believed to be the first complete feathered dinosaur ever found.

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CHINA-SHANGHAI-WORLD LAUREATES FORUM (CN)

(221107) -- SHANGHAI, Nov. 7, 2022 (Xinhua) -- American computer scientist Michael I. Jordan, winner of the 2022 World Laureates Association (WLA) Prize in Computer Science or Mathematics, addresses the awarding ceremony at the 5th World Laureates Forum in Shanghai, east China, Nov. 6, 2022. The 5th World Laureates Forum kicked off Sunday in Shanghai, gathering 60 decorated scientists, including 27 Nobel Prize winners, at the two-day event online and offline. (Xinhua)

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CHINA-SHANGHAI-WORLD LAUREATES FORUM (CN)

(221107) -- SHANGHAI, Nov. 7, 2022 (Xinhua) -- American computer scientist Michael I. Jordan, winner of the 2022 World Laureates Association (WLA) Prize in Computer Science or Mathematics, addresses the opening ceremony at the 5th World Laureates Forum in Shanghai, east China, Nov. 6, 2022. The 5th World Laureates Forum kicked off Sunday in Shanghai, gathering 60 decorated scientists, including 27 Nobel Prize winners, at the two-day event online and offline. (Xinhua)

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Japan, U.S. beef experts end 2-day talks

FORT COLLINS, United States - Japanese and U.S. scientists are seated for their second-day talks in Fort Collins, Colorado, on Oct. 5 aimed at discussing ways to lift Japan's import ban on American beef. The talks were intended to devise scientific measures to verify cows' ages, which may lead Japan to remove its ban on U.S. beef imports. (Kyodo)

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(1)Nobel laureate Koshiba relishes honor

TOKYO, Japan - Japanese physicist Masatoshi Koshiba, who won the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics with two American scientists, smiles as he gets words of congratulations from his wife Keiko (R) and granddaughter Ami Fujii (C) at his residence in Tokyo late at night Oct. 8. ''My wife, daughter, granddaughter became formal all of a sudden and said, 'Congratulations.' I just said to them, 'Yeah,''' Koshiba said, smiling. (Kyodo)

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Nuclear expert Kristensen gives interview

Hans Kristensen, director of the Nuclear Information Project at the Federation of American Scientists, speaks in Japan on March 7, 2015. He said it will be hard to reach an agreement on a final declaration at the upcoming 2015 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) Review Conference, referring to issues including the tensions between Russia and the United States/Europe over Ukraine. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Nobel laureates in chemistry give lectures

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - (From L to R) Japanese scientists Akira Suzuki and Eiichi Negishi and American chemist Richard Heck, who won this year's Nobel Prize in chemistry, stand together after giving lectures at Stockholm University on Dec. 8, 2010. (Kyodo)

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Nobel laureates in chemistry give lectures

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - (From L to R) Japanese scientists Akira Suzuki and Eiichi Negishi and American chemist Richard Heck, who won this year's Nobel Prize in chemistry, stand together after giving lectures at Stockholm University on Dec. 8, 2010. (Kyodo)

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U.S. experts return from N. Korea

BEIJING, China - Charles Ferguson, president of the Federation of American Scientists, is surrounded by members of the media upon arrival from Pyongyang at Beijing international airport in China on Dec. 3, 2011. Ferguson said a group of U.S. nuclear and Korean affairs experts did not visit the North's main nuclear complex in Yongbyon during its five-day trip. (Kyodo)

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Nobel laureates Suzuki, Negishi awarded Order of Culture

TOKYO, Japan - Akira Suzuki (L) and Eiichi Negishi (C), who shared the 2010 Nobel Prize in chemistry with American scientist Richard Heck, head to a photo session with Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan (R) at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on Nov. 3, 2010, a national holiday, Culture Day. The two Japanese scientists received the Order of Culture from Emperor Akihito. (Kyodo)

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military jacket of Czech-American scientist Lilli Hornig

American military jacket of Czech-American scientist Lilli Hornig was installed by historian Martin Krsek, pictured, as exhibit of the month in the Municipal Museum of Usti nad Labem, Czech Republic, on December 13, 2019. Hornig worked on the Manhattan Project, on making the first nuclear weapon, during World War II. The jacket was donated to the museum by Christopher Hornig, the son of scientists Lilli and Don Hornig. (CTK Photo/Ondrej Hajek)

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military jacket of Czech-American scientist Lilli Hornig

American military jacket of Czech-American scientist Lilli Hornig was installed by historian Martin Krsek, pictured, as exhibit of the month in the Municipal Museum of Usti nad Labem, Czech Republic, on December 13, 2019. Hornig worked on the Manhattan Project, on making the first nuclear weapon, during World War II. The jacket was donated to the museum by Christopher Hornig, the son of scientists Lilli and Don Hornig. (CTK Photo/Ondrej Hajek)

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military jacket of Czech-American scientist Lilli Hornig

American military jacket of Czech-American scientist Lilli Hornig was installed by historian Martin Krsek, pictured, as exhibit of the month in the Municipal Museum of Usti nad Labem, Czech Republic, on December 13, 2019. Hornig worked on the Manhattan Project, on making the first nuclear weapon, during World War II. The jacket was donated to the museum by Christopher Hornig, the son of scientists Lilli and Don Hornig. (CTK Photo/Ondrej Hajek)

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military jacket of Czech-American scientist Lilli Hornig

American military jacket of Czech-American scientist Lilli Hornig was installed by historian Martin Krsek, pictured, as exhibit of the month in the Municipal Museum of Usti nad Labem, Czech Republic, on December 13, 2019. Hornig worked on the Manhattan Project, on making the first nuclear weapon, during World War II. The jacket was donated to the museum by Christopher Hornig, the son of scientists Lilli and Don Hornig. (CTK Photo/Ondrej Hajek)