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This year's Nobel Prize for physics goes to Belgian scientist Francis Halzen for his groundbreaking work to demystify a rare group of neutrinos, tiny cosmic par…
This year's Nobel Prize for physics goes to Belgian scientist Francis Halzen for his groundbreaking work to demystify a rare group of neutrinos, tiny cosmic particles that researchers believe offer clues to how the universe evolved. Sushmitha Ramakrishnan from DW Science helps to demystify Halzen's work for us.
00:00 Francis Halzen wins Nobel Prize in physics
00:44 What are neutrinos, and why are they a big deal?
01:54 Halzen’s research critical for Antarctica observatory
03:41 Why this field of science matters
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
Follow DW on social media:
►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwnews
►TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dwnews
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Für Videos in deutscher Sprache besuchen Sie: https://www.youtube.com/dwdeutsch
Can they tell the direction they came from, and/or the speed? If so, how?
@@jamesn7305Imported3wk ago
Neutrinos originate from high intensity cosmic events a fly in a straight line. They can be traced back to where that event occurred
@@googoogoomanImported3wk ago
Guy said it was “unexpected” but in reality one needs to submit an application to being considers for a Nobel. So, in fact, it was to some expected; that’s why he applies for the Nobel in the first place.
@@conradsebaImported3wk ago
Why are people still asking in 2026 what's the applicability of science??? Science is the study of our environment, to answer questions we ask ourselves, IT DOESN'T HAVE TO HAVE A DIRECT APPLICABILITY, we don't do science to make money! At least we shouldn't.
@@liemto9485Imported3wk ago
France should hold a meeting with the protesting factions—attended by the press and broadcast on television for the French public to see. Televising these negotiations would foster transparency, allow the public to directly follow the arguments of all parties, curb rumors, and exert pressure on both the government and the protesters to seek common ground in good faith, rather than allowing the movement to escalate into urban violence.
@@A3Kr0nImported3wk ago
I used to find this interesting.
@@journeyofheart8848Imported3wk ago
American
@@joelharris4399Imported3wk ago
A gentle reminder that what we consider physical reality accounts for only 4.9% of total mass and energy of the universe<a href="UCkszU2WH9gy1mb0dV-11UJg/v25IY7KcJIGOr8oPz4OA-As"></a>A big congratulations to Francis Halzen👏👏👏
@@banksbond3831Imported3wk ago
lol these neutrinos research have no impact in our life, no contribution in current challenges . What a waste of funding money .
@@worldtraveler6162Imported3wk ago
Mankind has such a capacity for greater discoveries. It's too bad that this collective intelligence isn't used to better mankind instead of discovering ways to destroy the human race.
This year's Nobel Prize for physics goes to Belgian scientist Francis Halzen for his groundbreaking work to demystify a rare group of neutrinos, tiny cosmic particles that researchers believe offer clues to how the universe evolved. Sushmitha Ramakrishnan from DW Science helps to demystify Halzen's work for us.
00:00 Francis Halzen wins Nobel Prize in physics
00:44 What are neutrinos, and why are they a big deal?
01:54 Halzen’s research critical for Antarctica observatory
03:41 Why this field of science matters
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
Follow DW on social media:
►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwnews
►TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dwnews
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deutschewellenews/
►Twitter: https://twitter.com/dwnews
►Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/DWNews/
Für Videos in deutscher Sprache besuchen Sie: https://www.youtube.com/dwdeutsch