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This year's announcement comes only weeks after two Harvard scientists--Emery Professor of Chemistry Elias J. Corey and Professor of Surgery Emeritus Joseph E. Murray--won Nobel Prizes in chemistry and medicine, respectively...

Author: By Cynthia A. Nastanski, | Title: 5 Harvard Professors Nab Science Award | 11/10/1990 | See Source »

...physicist who laid the intellectual groundwork for this now mainstream theory, Caltech's Murray Gell-Mann, long ago won the Nobel Prize. But it was not until last week that the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences honored the men who first detected the existence of quarks. Americans Jerome Friedman, 60, and Henry Kendall, 63, of M.I.T., and Richard Taylor, 60, a Canadian working at Stanford, share the physics award for discoveries made at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center beginning in the late 1960s...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Physics: Quark Hunters | 10/29/1990 | See Source »

...kinds of quarks. That is not so simple, and so the search is on for even more basic objects. The machine most likely to find them is the giant superconducting supercollider, to be built in Texas. The controversial project will cost at least $8 billion, but the Nobel winners support it. Like the devices they used in their work, says Kendall, the SSC "represents the price of the restless curiosity of the human race to understand the physical universe we inhabit...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Physics: Quark Hunters | 10/29/1990 | See Source »

...salvage a once proud country from chaos and lead it to the semblance of a Western-style market economy. Even before Gorbachev began to speak, however, his proposal had become a lightning rod for protest from radical reformers. In a week in which the Soviet President had won the Nobel Peace Prize for changing the world, he was fated to be awarded criticism at home for not worrying enough about soap and bread...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Soviet Union No Peace for the Prizewinner | 10/29/1990 | See Source »

...Life itself has brought us to the transition," the new Nobel laureate told the parliamentary session, adding, "We must give back to the people their natural sense of being their own masters. Only a normal economy, a market, can do that." But the trouble, according to the radicals, was that his plan did not go far enough. When his stratagem was made public three days before the official presentation, thunderings of outrage rolled in from the Russian Federation, the Soviet Union's largest republic, which intends to begin its own 500-day crash conversion to a free market...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Soviet Union No Peace for the Prizewinner | 10/29/1990 | See Source »

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