Trio shares Nobel Prize for LED that could change lighting
Isamu Akasaki Hiroshi Amano and Shuji Nakamura won the Nobel Prize for developing a practical blue LED enabling white light and energy efficiency. The three scientists transformed illumination and now LEDs illuminate homes offices and screens worldwide. Nakamura a UCSB professor Akasaki Nagoya University Amano Nagoya University and Nichia Chemicals were involved in the breakthrough. Nakamura expressed happiness that his LED lighting dream became reality as energy efficient bulbs become common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Nobel Committee
Isamu Akasaki
Hiroshi Amano
USS
Shuji Nakamura
Mark Rea
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Troy
N.Y
Nadarajah Narendran
United States
Nick Holonyak Jr
University of Illinois
Holonyak
Urbana
Ill
Associated Press
Katherine
Meijo University
Nagoya
Nagoya University
University of California At
Santa Barbara
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Royal Swedish Academy
Nakamura
Delaina Amos
University of Louisville
Ziegler
Illinois
Lemelson-Mit
National Medal of Technology
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
Winners of 2014 Physics Nobel Highlight Blue LEDs
Japanese scientists Isamu Akasaki Hiroshi Amano and Shuji Nakamura won for blue light emitting diodes enabling white LED light. The trio said the invention will accelerate energy efficient lighting and reduce global warming, with LEDs transforming homes streets and devices worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobel Committee
Akasaki
Japan
Nobel Prizes Awarded For Brain Research And Physics
In Urbana Illinois John O Keefe shares the medicine prize with May Britt Moser and Edvard Moser for brain research that could aid disease understanding. The physics prize goes to a British physicist, with 8 million kronor prize money each, as Nobel notes the prize honors those who confer the greatest benefit to mankind.
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Urbana
Peter Higgs
Francois Englert
U.S
John O’keefe
May-Britt Moser
Edvard Moser
Alfred Nobel
Nobel
Red LED inventor questions Nobel snub
Nick Holonyak Jr., 85, says the blue LED prize overlooks his 1962 red LED work that enabled fiber optics and TV screens. Holonyak notes the blue LED builds on his findings and voices frustration at not receiving the Nobel Prize.
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Trio
Malcolm Ritter
Karl Ritter
Amano
University of California At Santa Barbara
H. Frederick Dylla
American Institute of Physics
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Cityofelyria.org
Holly Brinda
Safety & City
Channel 12
John Farrell
Duane Whitely
Chris Costantino
Deena Baker
Richard Benton
Dean Marks
Safety Safety Service
Mary Siwierka
Mark Jessie
Elyria
The
Lorain County Solid Waste Management District
David Mercer
EMCO