Jordan’s Q2 2026 GDP Expands 3.0%, Outperforming Regional Headwinds, International Forecasts
ENV-KUWAIT-SUSTAINABLITYKuwait strengthens environmental sustainability through strategic initiativesBy Zahra Al-Kadhmi
HLT-KUWAIT-SURGERYKuwait advances health sector with robotic, remote surgeryBy Mohammad Al-Moseb
Saudi Arabia’s Voluntary Carbon Market Fuels the Shift to a Low-Carbon
Amman, Oct. 7 (Petra) – This year’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry went to
French chemist Henri Kagan and Japanese chemist Kenso Soai for their
pioneering work on non-linear effects and auto-catalysis in
asymmetric organic synthesis.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said on Wednesday that their
discoveries solved a century-old mystery: how single-handed,
mirror-image molecules naturally emerge and dominate in chemical
systems.
Their breakthrough revolutionized methods for producing single-handed
molecules, a crucial process in modern drug design and pharmaceutical
manufacturing.
The two scientists will equally share the prize, valued at 12 million
Swedish kronor (approximately JD850,000)
//Petra// HA