
"One of the most exciting days of my life," he says.
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*Professor Emeritus Kenzo Go discovered catalytic reactions in 1995 and has continued his research for many years.
"I am very excited to hear that I will receive the Nobel Prize. Of course it is one of the most exciting days of my life." Professor Emeritus Kenzo Go (76) of Tokyo University of Science, who was selected to receive the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, spoke loudly on the night of the 7th in a telephone interview with the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
The interview followed the announcement of the award recipients and the reasons for the award. Regarding co-recipient Henri Kagan, Mr. Go said, ``I'm very happy to hear that I won the award together with a renowned organic chemist.'' His excitement seemed to be coming through from his somewhat fast-spoken English.
When asked by the press what happened when he received the news that he had won the award, Mr. Gou replied with a laugh, ``I was out shopping in my neighborhood.'' Regarding his current thoughts, he said, ``I discovered this catalytic reaction in 1995, and I have continued researching it ever since,'' and added, ``I am very happy that this field is being recognized and receiving this award. There are many wonderful researchers in this field.''
Later, at around 8:20 p.m., Go came out of his apartment complex in Shiki City, Saitama Prefecture, wearing a suit, to attend a press conference. When asked by reporters how he felt about winning the award, he narrowed his eyes and said, ``Of course I'm happy.'' ``This is something that researchers all over the world are interested in, so I want to continue to deepen my research,'' he said as he got into a taxi heading to the university.

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.

Major news from October 4th to 7th. It covered the announcement of Nobel Prize winners, the indictment at home in the Sanko Confectionery fire, the FTC investigation into a major beer company, Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Yan Yan's comments on the road budget, and domestic and international political, economic, and sports developments.

Major news from October 4th to 7th. Covers the announcement of the Nobel Prize winners, the issue of Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Yan's budget statements, the FTC investigation into major beer companies, the House of Representatives Budget Committee agreement, and the political and social situation in Japan and abroad.

This year's Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to American Professor Francis Hultzen, who leads the international collaborative research project ``Ice Cube.'' Professor Shigeru Yoshida, Director of the International Center for Hadronic Space Research at Chiba University, who is participating in the project, held a press conference at the university in Chiba City on the 6th. Professor Yoshida expressed his joy, saying, ``I was able to get a glimpse of the universe that no one has ever seen before. I am very happy to have received this award.'' Looking back on the time when he took part in 2002 in response to Professor Hultzen's invitation, he revealed, ``Everyone around me was against it. I was half-convinced.'' Furthermore, Professor Yasuno Ishihara, who attended the press conference online from a business trip, hoped that it would be an opportunity to promote the next-generation IceCube project and encourage worldwide neutrino research.

Major news from October 3rd to 6th. Covers domestic and international events such as the incident involving US Marines in Okinawa, Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Yan Yan's road budget cut issue, the announcement of Nobel Prize winners, North Korea's missile launches, and movements related to the House of Representatives election.

Major news from October 3rd to 6th. Reports included the robbery and murder of a U.S. Marine in Okinawa, the suspicion of road budget cuts related to the House of Representatives election, the announcement of Nobel Prize winners, and North Korea's missile launch.