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Nobel Prize Award Ceremony In Stockholm

General view as King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden gives the prizes during annual Nobel Prize Award Ceremony at The Concert Hall in Stockholm, Sweden, on December 10, 2023. Photo by David Niviere/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Nobel Prize Award Ceremony In Stockholm

General view as King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden gives the prizes during annual Nobel Prize Award Ceremony at The Concert Hall in Stockholm, Sweden, on December 10, 2023. Photo by David Niviere/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Nobel winner Nakamura meets with U.S. Pres. Obama

WASHINGTON, United States - Shuji Nakamura, professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara, delivers a lecture at the Embassy of Sweden in Washington on Nov. 24, 2014. Nakamura, one of the three Japan-born scientists awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physics, met U.S. President Barack Obama at the White House the same day along with three other U.S. winners of the 2014 Nobel prizes.

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'Wasabi fire alarm' wins Ig Nobel prize

CAMBRIDGE, United States - Yukinobu Tajima (L), head of the Fragrance Marketing Association, and Makoto Imai, assistant professor of Shiga University of Medical Science, speak with reporters at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts on Sept. 29, 2011 shortly before attending the award ceremony there for the 2011 Ig Nobel prizes. Seven Japanese researchers including Tajima and Imai were awarded the prize in chemistry for inventing a fire alarm device which informs people with hearing impediments of a fire by emitting a pungent ''wasabi'' horseradish smell.

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3 Japanese scientists given Nobel prizes in ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Makoto Kobayashi, professor emeritus at the High Energy Accelerator Research Organization, delivers a speech at a banquet held at Stockholm City Hall on Dec. 10 after receiving the Nobel Prize in physics in a ceremony. Kobayashi won the award along with Toshihide Masukawa, professor emeritus at Kyoto University, and Yoichiro Nambu, a Tokyo-born U.S. scientist and professor emeritus at the University of Chicago, who was unable to attend the ceremony. (Pool photo)

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(4)Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Koichi Tanaka (L), co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, and his wife Yuko look at the Nobel prize medal at the Stockholm Concerthall on Dec. 10 after an awards ceremony there. Tanaka and Masatoshi Koshiba, co-winner of this year's physics award received their medals and citations from King Carl XVI Gustaf. (Pool photo)

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(5)Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Masatoshi Koshiba (L), co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics, looks relaxed with his granddaughter Ami Fujii (C) and his daughter Mari Fujii at the Stockholm Concerthall on Dec. 10 after an awards ceremony. (Pool)

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(2) Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Japan's Koichi Tanaka, co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, receives his Nobel medal from King Carl XVI Gustaf at a ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10. Tanaka, 43, senior engineer at Kyoto-based precision equipment maker Shimadzu Corp., was recognized for his development of a method to analyze life-forming proteins that has paved the way for the development of new medicines and early diagnosis of cancer.

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(3)Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Masatoshi Koshiba (L), co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics, and Koichi Tanaka, co-winner of the year's chemistry award, show off their Nobel medals at the Stockholm Concerthall on Dec. 10. (Pool photo)

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(1) Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Japan's Masatoshi Koshiba, co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics, receives his Nobel medal from King Carl XVI Gustaf at a ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10. Koshiba, 76, professor emeritus at the University of Tokyo, was honored for his contribution to confirming the existence of cosmic neutrinos by developing and using a gigantic underground detector called Kamiokande in Kamioka, Gifu Prefecture.

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Nobel winners Koshiba, Tanaka arrive in Stockholm

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Masatoshi Koshiba (L) and Koichi Tanaka attend a news conference in Stockholm on Dec. 5 after arriving in the Swedish capital to receive their 2002 Nobel prizes at an awards ceremony.

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Nobel winners Koshiba, Tanaka leave for ceremony in Stockholm

NARITA, Japan - Masatoshi Koshiba (L) and Koichi Tanaka meet the press at Narita airport on Dec. 5 before leaving for Stockholm to receive their 2002 Nobel prizes at an awards ceremony.

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'Bow-Lingual' awarded 'Ig Nobel' peace prize

BOSTON, United States - Masahiko Kajita of Japanese toy maker Takara Co. holds up a dog-to-human-language translation device, dubbed ''Bow-Lingual,'' at a ceremony of the 12th annual ''Ig Nobel Prizes,'' a parody of the Nobel prizes, at Harvard University in Boston on Oct. 3. Takara's device was given the award for ''promoting peace and harmony between the species.''

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3 Japanese scientists given Nobel prizes in ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Makoto Kobayashi, professor emeritus at the High Energy Accelerator Research Organization, delivers a speech at a banquet held at Stockholm City Hall on Dec. 10 after receiving the Nobel Prize in physics in a ceremony. Kobayashi won the award along with Toshihide Masukawa, professor emeritus at Kyoto University, and Yoichiro Nambu, a Tokyo-born U.S. scientist and professor emeritus at the University of Chicago, who was unable to attend the ceremony. (Pool photo) (Kyodo)

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(3)Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Masatoshi Koshiba (L), co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics, and Koichi Tanaka, co-winner of the year's chemistry award, show off their Nobel medals at the Stockholm Concerthall on Dec. 10. (Pool photo)(Kyodo)

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(5)Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Masatoshi Koshiba (L), co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics, looks relaxed with his granddaughter Ami Fujii (C) and his daughter Mari Fujii at the Stockholm Concerthall on Dec. 10 after an awards ceremony. (Pool)(Kyodo)

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Nobel winners Koshiba, Tanaka leave for ceremony in Stockholm

NARITA, Japan - Masatoshi Koshiba (L) and Koichi Tanaka meet the press at Narita airport on Dec. 5 before leaving for Stockholm to receive their 2002 Nobel prizes at an awards ceremony. (Kyodo)

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Swedish King visits Japan

Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf attends a press conference in Tokyo on Feb. 18, 2016, during his visit to Japan to inspect the country's scientific and technological industries. The king, the presenter at the annual Nobel award ceremony, said it is beneficial for his country to award the prizes to well-chosen experts from various nations. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Two Japanese scientists receive Nobel prize

Japanese scientists Takaaki Kajita (L) and Satoshi Omura show their medals and diplomas at the Nobel Prize award ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10, 2015, after receiving the prizes in physics and medicine, respectively. (Pool photo)(Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Founder of Ig Nobel Prizes meets Japanese inventor in Tokyo

Marc Abrahams (R), founder of the Ig Nobel Prizes, shakes hands with Japanese inventor Yoshiro Nakamatsu, better known as "Dr. Nakamatsu" in Japan, during a press conference in Tokyo on June 26, 2015. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Nobel Peace Prize

Photo taken on Dec. 10, 2017 shows a plate inscribed with the profile of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish chemist who invented dynamite and instituted the Nobel Prizes. The plate was placed on the stage of the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony in Oslo that day. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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(2) Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Japan's Koichi Tanaka, co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, receives his Nobel medal from King Carl XVI Gustaf at a ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10. Tanaka, 43, senior engineer at Kyoto-based precision equipment maker Shimadzu Corp., was recognized for his development of a method to analyze life-forming proteins that has paved the way for the development of new medicines and early diagnosis of cancer. (Kyodo)

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'Wasabi fire alarm' wins Ig Nobel prize

CAMBRIDGE, United States - Yukinobu Tajima (L), head of the Fragrance Marketing Association, and Makoto Imai, assistant professor of Shiga University of Medical Science, speak with reporters at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts on Sept. 29, 2011 shortly before attending the award ceremony there for the 2011 Ig Nobel prizes. Seven Japanese researchers including Tajima and Imai were awarded the prize in chemistry for inventing a fire alarm device which informs people with hearing impediments of a fire by emitting a pungent ''wasabi'' horseradish smell. (Kyodo)

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Nobel winner Nakamura meets with U.S. Pres. Obama

WASHINGTON, United States - Shuji Nakamura, professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara, delivers a lecture at the Embassy of Sweden in Washington on Nov. 24, 2014. Nakamura, one of the three Japan-born scientists awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physics, met U.S. President Barack Obama at the White House the same day along with three other U.S. winners of the 2014 Nobel prizes. (Kyodo)

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Nobel Prize ceremony

Winners of the 2018 Nobel Prizes, including Kyoto University professor Tasuku Honjo (front, C) and University of Texas professor James Allison (front, 2nd from L), who jointly received the prize in physiology or medicine, attend an award ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10, 2018. (Pool photo)(Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Nobel Prize ceremony

Winners of the 2018 Nobel Prizes, including Kyoto University professor Tasuku Honjo (front, 4th from L) and University of Texas professor James Allison (front, 3rd from L), who jointly received the prize in physiology or medicine, attend an award ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10, 2018. (Pool photo) (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Nobel Prize ceremony

Winners of the 2018 Nobel Prizes, including Kyoto University professor Tasuku Honjo (front, 2nd from R) and University of Texas professor James Allison (front, 3rd from R), who jointly received the prize in physiology or medicine, attend an award ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10, 2018. (Pool photo) (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Nobel Prize ceremony

Winners of the 2018 Nobel Prizes, including Kyoto University professor Tasuku Honjo (front, C) and University of Texas professor James Allison (front, 2nd from L), who jointly received the prize in physiology or medicine, attend an award ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10, 2018. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Nobel Prize ceremony

Winners of the 2018 Nobel Prizes, including Kyoto University professor Tasuku Honjo (front, C) and University of Texas professor James Allison (front, 2nd from L), who jointly received the prize in physiology or medicine, attend an award ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10, 2018. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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(4)Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Koichi Tanaka (L), co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, and his wife Yuko look at the Nobel prize medal at the Stockholm Concerthall on Dec. 10 after an awards ceremony there. Tanaka and Masatoshi Koshiba, co-winner of this year's physics award received their medals and citations from King Carl XVI Gustaf. (Pool photo)(Kyodo)

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(1) Koshiba, Tanaka receive Nobel prizes at awards ceremony

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Japan's Masatoshi Koshiba, co-winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics, receives his Nobel medal from King Carl XVI Gustaf at a ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10. Koshiba, 76, professor emeritus at the University of Tokyo, was honored for his contribution to confirming the existence of cosmic neutrinos by developing and using a gigantic underground detector called Kamiokande in Kamioka, Gifu Prefecture. (Kyodo)

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Nobel winners Koshiba, Tanaka arrive in Stockholm

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Masatoshi Koshiba (L) and Koichi Tanaka attend a news conference in Stockholm on Dec. 5 after arriving in the Swedish capital to receive their 2002 Nobel prizes at an awards ceremony. (Kyodo)

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'Bow-Lingual' awarded 'Ig Nobel' peace prize

BOSTON, United States - Masahiko Kajita of Japanese toy maker Takara Co. holds up a dog-to-human-language translation device, dubbed ''Bow-Lingual,'' at a ceremony of the 12th annual ''Ig Nobel Prizes,'' a parody of the Nobel prizes, at Harvard University in Boston on Oct. 3. Takara's device was given the award for ''promoting peace and harmony between the species.'' (Kyodo)