Results 61 to 70 of about 123,569 (299)
From Christian de Duve to Yoshinori Ohsumi: More to autophagy than just dining at home
Biomedical Journal, 2017 Christian de Duve first coined the expression “autophagy” during his seminal work on the discovery of lysosomes, which led to him being awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1974.
Margaret M. Harnett +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Meaningful Meaninglessness: Albert Camus\u27 Presentation of Absurdism as a Foundation for Goodness [PDF]
, 2010 In 1957, Albert Camus won the Nobel Prize for Literature. By that time he had written such magnificently important works such as Caligula (1938), The Stranger (1942), The Myth of Sisyphus (1942), The Plague (1947), The Rebel (1951), and The Fall (1956).
Genovese, Maria K
core +1 more source
Supersymmetry - Roots That Didn't Grow
, 2015 This article is about early roots of supersymmetry, as found in the literature from 1940s and early 1950s. There were models where the power of "partners" in alleviating divergences in quantum field theory was recognized.
Jarlskog, Cecilia
core +2 more sources
LAS LECTURAS NO OBLIGATORIAS DE WISLAWA SZYMBORSKA
Transfer, 2017 In this paper we propose a study about Wisława Szymborska’s thinking and literary work, Nobel Prize in Literature in 1996, from two different perspectives: her poetry and her prose pieces, little known in Spain until recently.
Manel Bellmunt
doaj +1 more source
Rethinking Minor Literature and Small Literature as Secondary Zone Literature [PDF]
, 2020 The aim of this article is to argue that both “minor literature” and “small literature” should be readdressed as Michel Ragon’s “secondary zone literature” from three perspectives. Firstly, it will be argued that “minor and small
HE, Yanli
core
Romanians and the Nobel Prizes for Science and Literature
The Romanian Journal for Baltic and Nordic Studies, 2012 There is much to be said about the Nobel Prizes. Numerous pages are written each year to promote, describe, analyze and criticize the prizes, their initiator and their evolution since 1901. The purpose of this study is to bring back to light from the dust of the archives information about those Romanians who were ahead of their times through their ...
openaire +2 more sources
AI in chemical engineering: From promise to practice
AIChE Journal, EarlyView.Abstract Artificial intelligence (AI) in chemical engineering has moved from promise to practice: physics‐aware (gray‐box) models are gaining traction, reinforcement learning complements model predictive control (MPC), and generative AI powers documentation, digitization, and safety workflows.
Jia Wei Chew +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Postscriptum Polonistyczne, 2020 The interview is dedicated to translations of Olga Tokarczuk’s texts into Korean. Korean translator Estera Czoj shares the inside story on her work on the Nobel Prize winner’s books, recalls fragments of novels that turned out to be real translation ...
Sungeun Choi, Wioletta Hajduk-Gawron
doaj +1 more source
Promoting ‘Lesser-Used’ Languages Through Translation
TranscUlturAl, 2008 The globalization of communication in ‘major’ languages has become incompatible with the claims made by the other languages. Many minor, ‘lesser used’ languages were formerly marginalized and ignored because of their incompatibility with national ...
Tom Priestly
doaj +1 more source
Pearl Buck, a Nob(e)le Lady Speaking to/of the Masses in/from the Land of Logocracy
Iperstoria, 2020 The paper proposes an analysis of Pearl Buck’s Nobel Prize for Literature (1938) in the light of the then forming transmedia storytelling and populism. It cross reads Buck’s literary productions in relation to the film adaptation of her masterpiece The ...
Elena Lamberti
doaj +1 more source