home home Korean  
  home  
About Us Academics Admission SResidence Life Student Life International Students
Stone Tiger Statue Power of Korea University Spirit
 
KU Media
Campus Map
KU VOD
Nobel Laureate Lecture Series
University Presidents' Global Forum
KU Centennial Celebration Ceremony
100 Years of KU, 100 Years of Sports!
 
Livecam
01_Daniel McFadden
(Economics, 2000), March 17


¡°To me, science is just a candy store. It is exciting all the time. And I just regret that I have to take time to sleep because there are always interesting problems to work on.¡±
02_Steven Chu
(Physics, 1997),
April 18


¡°If we want to make an artificial system to convert solar energy into chemical fuel,chemists and physicists can learn from studying biological systems with biological, biophysical and hybrid approaches.¡±
03_Carl E. Wieman
(Physics, 2001)
May 24


If you get the Nobel Prize in the future, don't think that the ceremony itself is important. There's a fancy banquet given in the castle of Stockholm right after it.¡±
04_Walter Kohn
(Chemistry, 1998),
June 23


¡°What I will be happy about is, think of your life, as not only your life and not only the life of your country men in Korea. Also think about the human race as a whole because the world will more and more become interactive system.¡±
05_R. M. Zinkernagel
(Medicine, 1996),
July 15


¡°Science is 99% frustration and 1% glory. To enjoy the glory is easy, but the goal of science must be to survive frustration.¡±
06_Alan Heeger
(Chemistry, 2000),
August 25


¡°Many problems in science are interesting, but not all are important. As in most areas of human endeavor, good taste in the choice is the key to progress.¡±
06_Yuan T. Lee
(Chemistry, 1986),
August 25


¡°We should learn how to live together and work to cope with the extreme situation we will meet in the future.¡±
06_Ryoji Noyori
(Chemistry, 2001),
August 25


¡°Green Chemistry will be a creative prosperous and responsible science. Green Chemistry is the key issue for chemical manufacturing in the 21st century.¡±
07_David J. Gross
(Physics, 2004),
September 28


¡°When you have a big problem, you are very lucky since it means you have to have a new idea. Find what you are really interested in and think big. You may not succeed. But if you don't even try, you definitely won't succeed.¡±
08_Peter C. Doherty
(Medicine, 1996),
October 12


¡°If any of you are thinking about Korea's future and thinking of infectious disease and vaccines, it would be an interesting area of research. I can tell you there are many challenges out there.¡±
VOD
[Play] Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 1
Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 1
Prof. Daniel L. Mcfadden
March 17, 2005
[Play] Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 2
Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 2
Prof. Steven Chu
April 18, 2005
[paly] Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 3
Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 3
Prof. Carl E. Wieman
May 24, 2005
[Play] Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 4
Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 4
Prof. Walter Kohn
June 23, 2005
[Play] Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 5
Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 5
Prof. Rolf M. Zinkernagel
July 15, 2005
[Play] Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 6
Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 6
Prof. Alan j. Heeger / Dr. Yuan T. Lee / Dr. Ryoji Noyori
August 25, 2005
[Play] Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 5
Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 7
Prof. David J. Gross
September 27, 2005
[Play] Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 5
Nobel Laureate Lecture Series 8
Prof. Peter C. Doherty
October 12, 2005
 
 
Korea University (President: Euh Yoon-Dae) hosts
the Nobel Laureate Lecture Series in commemoration of its 100th anniversary.
The lectures aim to foster hopes for the next generation,
help the country take its next step toward development as an OECD member,
and promote further growth of the nation¡¯s academia.
The lectures will be held throughout 2005, sponsored
by Hyundai-Kia Motors and Chosun Ilbo,
with Korea University¡¯s Graduate School (President: Hyun Jae-Chun)
in total charge of the event.
Ten Nobel Laureates including Economics, Physics,
Chemistry and Medicine Prize winners
have scheduled to give lectures starting from this March.
Many more Nobel Laureates will be invited to Korea University henceforward.
 
 
Time & Date : 14 :00 , March 17, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
Professor of Economics, UC, Berkeley
Shared the Nobel Prize in Economics for the development of economic theory and econometric methodology for analysis of discrete choice in 2000
B.S. Physics, with High Distinction, University of Minnesota, 1957
Ph.D. Behavioral Science (Economics), University of Minnesota, 1962
Instructor, Physics, University of Minnesota, 1957-58
Professor of Economics, University of California, Berkeley, 1963-present
 
 
Time & Date : 14 :00 , April 18, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
Professor of Physics, Stanford University
Director of Lawrence Berkeley Lab (Oct. 2004-present)
Shared the Nobel Prize in Physics for the for the development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light in 1997
B.S., 1970, University of Rochester
Ph.D., 1976, University of California at Berkeley
Member, Technical Staff, AT&T, 1978-83
Head of Quantum Electronic Dept., AT&T Bell Laboratories, 1983-87
Professor of Physics and Applied Physics, Stanford University, 1987-present
 
 
Time & Date : 14 :00 , May 24, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
Professor of Physics, University of Colorado
Shared the Nobel Prize in Physics for the achievement of Bose-Einstein condensation in dilute gases of alkali atoms, and for early fundamental studies of the properties of the condensates in 2001
B.A., 1973, MIT
Ph.D., 1977, Stanford University
1997, Doctorate of Science (Honorary), University of Chicago
Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Michigan (1979-1984)
Professor of Physics, University of Colorado (1984-present)
Fellow, JILA, NIST (1985-present)
 
 
Time & Date : 14 :00 , June 23, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
Professor of Physics, UC Santa Barbara
Shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for for his development of the density-functional theory Density-Functional in 1998
B.A., Mathematics and Physics, 1945, University of Toronto, Canada
M.A., Applied Mathematics, 1946, University of Toronto, Canada
Ph.D., Physics, 1948, Harvard University
Professor, Department of Physics, Carnegie Mellon Univ. (1950-1960)
Professor, Department of Physics, UC San Diego (1960-1979)
Director, Institute Theoretical Physics, UC Santa Barbara (1979-1984)
Professor of Physics, UC Santa Barbara (1984-present)
 
 
Time & Date : 14 :00 , July 15, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
Institute of Experimental Immunology, Department of Pathology, University of Zurich (Switzerland), University Hospital
Shared the Nobel Prize in Medicine for the discoveries concerning the specificity of the cell mediated immune defense in 1996
B.A., 1968, University of Basel, Switzerland
M.D., 1970, Faculty of Medicine, University of Basel, Switzerland
Ph.D., 1975, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia
Professor, Department of Immunopathology, Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, La Jolla, California, USA (1976-1979)
Professor, Department of Pathology, University of Zurich, University Hospital (1979-present)
 
 
Time & Date : 15 :00 , August 25, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
President of Academia Sinica
Professor of Chemistry and Principal Investigator at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, UC Berkeley (1974-1994)
Taiwanese-American
Shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his contributions concerning the dynamics of chemical elementary processes in 1986
B.S., 1959, National Tsinghua University (Taiwan)
Ph.D., 1965, UC Berkeley
Postdoctoral fellow, 1967, Harvard University
1968, Professor of Chemistry, University of Chicago
 
 
Time & Date : 15 :00 , August 25, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
President, RIKEN (The Institute of Physical and Chemical Research)
Professor of Nagoya University
President-Elect, The Chemical Society of Japan (2002)
Shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work on chirally catalysed hydrogenation reactions in 2001
B.S., 1961, Kyoto University
Ph.D., 1967, Kyoto University
Postdoctoral associate, Harvard University
 
 
Time & Date : 15 :00 , August 25, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
Professor of Physics, UC Santa Barbara
Co-Founder of DuPont's UNIAX Corporation
Shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the discovery and development of conductive polymers in 2000
B.S., 1957, University of Nebraska
Ph.D., 1961, UC Berkeley
1962-1982, Professor, University of Pennsylvania
1982-, Professor of Physics, UCSB
 
 
Time & Date : 14 :00 , September, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
Shared the Nobel Prize in Physics for the discovery of asymptotic freedom in the theory of the strong interaction in 2004
Director, Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics
Frederick W. Gluck Professor in Theoretical Physics, University of California at Santa Barbara
 
 
Time & Date : 14 :00 , October 12, 2005
Place : Inchon Memorial Hall, Korea University
 
Professor of Microbiology and Immunology, University of Melbourne
Shared the Nobel Prize in Medicine for the discoveries concerning the specificity of the cell mediated immune defence in 1996
BVSc, 1962, University of Queensland, Australia
MVSc, 1966, University of Queensland, Australia
PhD, 1970, University of Edinburgh, Scotland
Associate Professor/Professor, The Wistar Institute, Philadelphia (1975-1982)
Professor and Head, Department of Experimental Pathology, The John Curtin School of Medical Research, Australian National University, Canberra (1982-1988)
Chairman, Department of Immunology, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital (1988-2003)
 
 
 
 
Update: April 8, 2008 | University Communications Dept. | webmaster@korea.edu
 
 
 
copyright