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Professor Emeritus Kenzo Go of Tokyo University of Science has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. He held a press conference the night before, and the next morning he answered questions from reporters in Shiki City, Saitama Prefecture.
On the morning of the 8th, one day after the decision to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Tokyo University of Science Professor Emeritus Kenzo Go (76) responded to a press interview in Shiki City, Saitama Prefecture. As for how it felt to receive the award, he said, ``I'm not sure yet.''
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Just before 8 a.m., Mr. Go appeared from his apartment wearing a black suit and a mask. Wearing a white helmet, he answered questions while pushing his bicycle, saying, ``I'm going to go shopping.''
After the press conference the night before, I returned home around 1 a.m. In the morning, he gave an online interview to a TV station and said, ``I don't remember (how I felt), but I woke up early.''
He said he was heading to the university for interviews in the afternoon, and when asked about congratulations from those around him, he said with a wry smile, ``I think I've received a lot of calls, but I don't have the time to respond.''
During the interview, a man in the neighborhood called out to her and said, ``Congratulations,'' and she gave a small nod, ``Thank you.'' He showed concern for the reporters who had been waiting since early morning, saying, ``There's a park nearby, so there's a toilet there.''

On the 8th, one day after the Nobel Prize in Chemistry was announced, Professor Emeritus Kenzo Go of Tokyo University of Science responded to an interview in Shiki City, Saitama Prefecture. While talking about his joy at receiving the award, he expressed his desire to continue his research.

Genomic analysis of Jonathan, the world's oldest giant tortoise at 194 years old, revealed that a group of genes involved in maintaining mitochondrial function and DNA repair are well regulated. An international team including the Carrel Foundation in the US published this in Science Advances. Expectations are high for elucidating the longevity mechanism.

Professor Emeritus Kenzo Go of the Tokyo University of Science, who was selected to receive the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, held a press conference in Tokyo and expressed his joy and gratitude to his collaborators. He said he received the news of the award while shopping.

Professor Emeritus Kenzo Go of Tokyo University of Science, who was selected to receive the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, spoke of his joy at receiving the award. The award was in recognition of his research into the catalytic reaction he discovered in 1995, and he expressed his respect for co-recipient Henri Kagan and his desire for future research.

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has announced that the 2026 Nobel Prize in Chemistry will be awarded to Professor Emeritus Kenzo Go of the Tokyo University of Science and Professor Emeritus Henri Kagan of the University of Paris-Saclay. Discoveries such as ``asymmetric autocatalytic reactions'' that produce only one enantiomer were praised.

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