The 2012 Nobel Prize in Chemistry - Periodic Table of Videos
Вставка
- Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
- Continuing our annual tradition of watching the Nobel Prize announcement and making a video in the immediate aftermath. This year's prize was awarded jointly to Robert Lefkowitz and Brian Kobilka "for studies of G-protein-coupled receptors".
Our video features Professor Martyn Poliakoff and special guest Barrie Kellam from the University of Nottingham School of Chemistry.
See our physics video on the 2012 prize at • The 2012 Nobel Prize i...
More chemistry at www.periodicvid...
Follow us on Facebook at / periodicvideos
And on Twitter at / periodicvideos
From the School of Chemistry at The University of Nottingham: www.nottingham....
Periodic Videos films are by video journalist Brady Haran: www.bradyharan....
My god. Here we are, perhaps three hours after the announcement, we have not only a VERY high quality video explaining just what the prize was for (including research by the professor to see just what they're on about), explaining hugely complex yet important concepts in terms that even I can understand.
And all I can offer in thanks is a punch of a 'like' button. Somehow that feels so ... so insignificant, considering the effort expended and the material presented.
Thank you. Again.
man, he almost scared me to death on 1:55
Martyn's facepalm after hearing it was about cells and cell stability was PRICELESS...I did the same thing.
This guy is the face of chemistry!! I can listen to him speak about science all day!
I took a test today in AP Biology on cell communication and I had to learn all about G-Coupled Protein Receptors... Amazing!
You 're making me believe that the university of Nottingham is the best university in the world!
Thanks for every video, you and every professor in there.
This theory is based on just one equation (E=ˠ M˳C² )∞ the Lorentz contraction of space and time is between the energy and mass. The greater the energy the greater the contraction of space and the slower time will run. Mass will increase relative to this and each ref-frame can be seen as a vortex in space formed by the rate that time flows. The brackets represent the boundary condition of the ref-frame formed by the energy and the infinity symbol represents an infinite number of ref-frames.
What a great time to be alive!
Ive been watching Periodic Videos for a while now, and I've never seen over 10,000 views in less than 24 hours. A phenomenal achievement for you Brady, and for the chemistry faculty at nottingham :)
its definitely time for a biology channel!!! my god this is awesome!
thank you brady for these amazing videos. youre probably a very busy man with all those channels you have to make videos for, but is there room for just one more? ^_^
I just found you folks through another science channel I have subscribed to. I've always been more a fan of Chemistry than any of the other sciences, and I really appreciate what you're doing here. More people should have an understanding of how our world works on it's fundamental levels!
I think its so cute and sweet how he dresses up and sits there with his chemistry mug and tie watching the ceremony haha
I wish you win a nobel prize !!!
If Barak Obama can get a Nobel Prize, Brady and the whole team behind periodicvideos, sixtysymbols, numberphile and all this amazing channels should get one...
It's rather effective as is, the opening of these channels usually allows for changes in polarity to produce complex electro-chemical changes from the binding of a single ligand.
We were excited about this win in our lab today...we study a family of GPCRs, the PARs!
Every time i watch one of these videos it makes me think of how it could be used in bio mechanics and how i could put into my like science fiction/ military/ adventure/ thriller writings.... god i love science and i love your videos.. keep it up!!!
one minute late and you said what's in my mind
I really hope the Professor gets a Nobel Prize For his work in supercritical fluids someday.
I have also Subscribed a few videos ago... I am completely captivated.
Brady, the text you put on screen when the professor was on the phone got me thinking, what are the odds that the professor's work/ his field of research actually did win, not necessarily a Nobel prize, but any sort of recognition for it's merit?
The endocrine system and nervous system use many of the same compounds in different ways. Something that acts as a neurotransmitter within the CNS can act as a hormone elsewhere in the body. Epinephrine is an excellent example of this. It IS a hormone. That doesn't prevent it from acting as a neurotransmitter. The body is versatile like that. :)
Nomenclature confuses pretty much anyone who studies chemistry or medicine, and especially those of us who study both. No need for name calling.
This is amazing! A very well deserved prize :-)
Are you on that tie of famous chemists, Professor Poliakoff? And by the way, you guys (and couple of girls) are my first subscription on UA-cam!
Can we have a sidetracked video where the professor shows us his tie collection?!
If I were a scientist like this, I would sit eagerly waiting for the names to be announced and say 'DAMN!' whenever it wasn't my name (which would be every time) and then pretend to be really angry for about 5 minutes. Even though I already knew it wasn't going to be me. Every time. I would want everyone in the hall to hear the 'DAMN!' and say 'woah, wut? oh yeah, him' If you're going to be an old scientist, you have to milk it!
Interesting video!
This is an invitation to see an artist theory on the physics of light and time!
This theory is based on just two postulates
1. Is that the quantum wave particle function Ψ or probability function represents the forward passage of time itself
2. Is that Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle ∆×∆p×≥h/4π that is formed by the w-function is the same uncertainty we have with any future event within our own ref-frame that we can interact with turning the possible into the actual!
G-couples receptors control everything inside you from tasting your food to actually thinking. Interesting stuff..
I remember not learning about g-protein coupled receptors when i tried taking neuroscience....aaahh the non-memories
Oh, I thought periodicvideos itself was getting a Nobel Prize
Adrenaline, also known as epinephrine, is a hormone and a neurotransmitter.
Barrie Kellam's talking-style reminds me of Jonathan Ive's; I really enjoyed watching this video. What I doubt is the fact that the Nobel foundation will add molecular biology to their prizes-list, as their funds have reduced in comparison to last year.
learning about the cell membrane in Biology, getting across the phospholipid bilayer
Bronx Science pride!
proud to study molecular biology!
hate them ads,popping up all the time lol. nice video
Because the increased stimulation over the natural occurring amount acts as a respiratory stimulant.
"This is the prize for something I know nothing about"
Proceeds to explain what is it about.
Do a video on the significance of the shapes of molecules
Thanks Brady, this is really great! And like is said below, a biology and/or medicine channel would be really great too!
the problem is, protein structure in the crystal form (used in crystalography) isn't necessary identical to the structure in the cell
Same here:first subscription.I love chemistry like hell.Keep up the good work!
love professor poliakoff!
When the professor goes "boo" I get a bunch of endorphins instead of adrenaline :D
If you ever come here to Sweden, you have to tell me.
Nicely explained ! thank you. Oh and Brady, I think you can be a scientist too one day, by talking to all these professors so often !
Look at Poliakoff's face when they announce its for cell stability... LOL
That 'Boo!' sure got me! I want to see you guys come up with some creative science costumes this Halloween!
Yep, that dude is awesome!!!
The guy who Invented Knock-Knock jokes should get a No bell prize...
Why is it that chemists (more than other scientists) have chemistry themed things. All my chemistry teachers in HS loved periodic table ties, cups, whatever but other scientists don't seem to have the same obsession with their work?
Medical channel! Greetings from Texas!
You guys should work with the University of kent.
I'm an Astrophysics and Space science student there :)
Fantastic video!!! Thanks!
And now I have another video channel by Brady to watch!
D:
That would be genetics as androgenic alopecia is caused by either sensitivity to the androgen dihydrotesterone or prostaglandin D2. The University of Philadelphia has had seem interesting studies come out of it on that subject.
dat tie
i wish poliakoff was my chem teacher
Well put.
Could you folks do a video on hydrofluoric acid? Being that it's not exactly friendly, I've not seen it in action.
thanks man!!!
we need science that can change the world - not the jay z song writers
more of these videos please - they are fantastic
so many amazing discoveries..
Brady, have you thought about doing a biology channel?
Really hope you guys can make a channel for Biology :)
While watching, I remembered there was a separate video about salbutamol and asthma done some time ago. Why don't you put up a link to it around 8:00?
Excellent Brady! :)
Monash Uni! OMG! I'm only 20 minutes away! Small world!
The professors boo really made me jump :)
No it isn't? It(delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol) is neurotoxic at acetylcholine receptor neurons in the hippocampus. Not to mention the carcinogens produced by smoking and its effects upon the immune system.
Oh well there's always next year.
Surprised that they were referring to it as adrenaline... I thought that was an American-ism and English folks always said epinephrine?
BTW, when a molecule fills a receptor like this, how does it then get dislodged?
Damn! It looks like they won't be able to make it to Monash University!
Thanks, I could understand a little bit more.
Hey PeriodicVideos, what program did Barrie Kellam use to show the human beta 2 adrenergic receptor protein? It looks really good!
It's a shame the other nobel prizes don't fit into the Brady-categories so they could be talked about as well, closest I could think of would be numberphile for economic sciences, maybe words of the world for literature? Peace prize is an interesting phenomenon in and of itself, I'd suggest philosophy file.
he might have what my mate has, cant remember the name of it, but basically hes had shaky hands since he was about 8, its nothing bad as far as i can remember
1:54
the proffesor is my bffl
you forgot about athletes, just look at the olympics and how we praise it and throw massive amounts of money at it when compared to the nobel prize (like the olympics of intellect) which is barely even publicized.
So, did the Nobel winners ditch the conference? That's a long plane ride from Melbourne to Stockholm.
theses guys live in my home town
"Cells and Sensibility" -nobel prize humor
3:37 de-PEN-ding, get it!!!!!!!!!!!?????????
No, I'm pretty sure it's the other way round (I'm English, and I've only ever heard the word 'epinephrine' from Americans).
woooooo i go to monash university in melbourne!
haven't been on i a long time but yes yes i was.
great vid
As stated aboe by EntrE01 , make a biology channel!!!
Who is Diane, and why does someone need to sit in her office?
Isn't just a brilliant design? The hormone receptors thingy... I wonder how that came about? 0.o
All hail nature.
u need to do a video on cannabis pleasee
Why didn't I know this earlier?!?! >.>
I have the same cup as Professor Poliakoff :)
0:30 - Dat 4:3.
Ephedrine is the so-called "synthetic adrenaline." Epinephrine is another name for adrenaline.
Thumbs up if you're and asthmatic! (I am) YEAH for beta2 receptor structure!
Where do you get the neck tie (the one you wore and the one with a periodic table), Prof? I desperately need one. >.
if i came to Nottingham university would i be able to come see you all? :)
(Y) just (Y)