Japanese Nobel Prize winner in physics Koshiba Masatoshi died on Thursday at a hospital in Tokyo. He was 94.
Koshiba won the prize in 2002 for founding "neutrino-astronomy," the study of the mechanism of stellar evolution by observing elementary particles called neutrinos.
A Japanese Nobel Prize winner in physics, Koshiba Masatoshi, died on Thursday at a hospital in Tokyo. He was 94.
Koshiba won the prize in 2002 for founding a new field, "neutrino-astronomy," which explores the mechanism of stellar evolution by observing elementary particles called neutrinos.
Two Japanese researchers are among potential Nobel laureates in a list released by a US scientific information service firm. This year's winners will be announced starting from October 5.
Clarivate Analytics has released a list of 24 influential researchers from six countries whose work, it says, is worthy of a Nobel Prize. The firm chose them after analyzing about 50 million papers.