The Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Roger Penrose, Reinhard Gonzalez and the Nobel Prize in Physics jointly for three working astrophysicists who were literally outside the world, and indeed the universe. They are Roger Penrose, an Englishman, Reinhard Ganzel, a German, and Andrea Gaz, an American. They are known as black holes, recognized for their work on the entrance to eternity, the vast objects that swallow light and all the rest of the things that fall into their vague tendencies.
Oxford University mathematician De Pen. Penrose was awarded about 1.1 million to prove that black holes must exist if Albert Einstein’s theory of gravity, known as general relativity, is correct.
D half. The second part was split between Ganzel and Dr. Giz for their relentless and decades-long investigation The dark monster is at the center of his galaxy here, gathering evidence to prove his guilt. Become a supermassive black hole.
Following Marie Curie in 1903, Maria Guppert Meyer in 1963 and Donna Strickland in 2018.
“I’m so excited,” he said in an email.
The Nobel Assembly announced the prize at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in Stockholm.
Who is the winner?
D Pen. Penrose, a professor at Oxford University in England, England, “used intelligent mathematical methods,” the academy said, adding that the black holes were a direct result of Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity, although Einstein himself did not believe in it.
Born in Germany, Dr. Gen. Genzel and New York-born Dr. Giz led a group of astronomers who focused on a field called Sagittarius A * at the center of our galaxy. Using the world’s largest telescope, the academy said, scientists have developed methods of looking up to the center of the galaxy through huge clouds of international gas and dust.
Dr. Genzel works at the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics in Garching, Germany, and at the University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Giz is a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles.
Who else won the Nobel Prize this year?
Harvey J. Jlter, Michael Houghton and Charles M. Rice received a reward on Monday for his discovery of the hepatitis C virus. The Nobel Committee said the three scientists “provided possible blood tests and new drugs that saved millions of lives.”
