A science video interview with Wilson Greatbatch who originally graduated from Cornell and Buffalo universities is known for advancing the development of early implantable cardiac pacemakers.   In this interview he discusses his work.  

A Vega Science Video.  Scientist Walter Kohn is a condensed matter theorist who has made seminal contributions to the understanding of the electronic structure of materials.  He played the leading role in the development of density functional theory, which has revolutionized scientists` approach to the electronic structure of atoms, molecules and solid materials in physics, chemistry and materials science. He received the Nobel prize for chemistry for this work in 1998.

Two video interviews with Sir Richard Friend, Cavendish Research Professor at Cambridge.  Richard discusses his childhood, education, research and philosophy on life with Edward Goldwyn, Harry Kroto and Jim Feast.

In this video scientist and Nobel Laureate Richard Ernst is interviewed by Nobel Laureate Harry Kroto and ex BBC Horizon producer Edward Goldwyn.  Recorded 2003-2004.

Nuclear magnetic resonance (nmr), a powerful technique for determining molecular structure, has totally revolutionised chemistry. From its inception half a century ago, its potential as an analytical tool for identifying compounds was clear, albeit limited by the fact that nmr is an intrinsically weak effect, requiring the most sensitive technology.

A science video interview with Wilson Greatbatch who originally graduated from Cornell and Buffalo universities is known for advancing the development of early implantable cardiac pacemakers.   In this interview he discusses his work.  

A Vega Science Video.  Scientist Walter Kohn is a condensed matter theorist who has made seminal contributions to the understanding of the electronic structure of materials.  He played the leading role in the development of density functional theory, which has revolutionized scientists` approach to the electronic structure of atoms, molecules and solid materials in physics, chemistry and materials science. He received the Nobel prize for chemistry for this work in 1998.

Two video interviews with Sir Richard Friend, Cavendish Research Professor at Cambridge.  Richard discusses his childhood, education, research and philosophy on life with Edward Goldwyn, Harry Kroto and Jim Feast.

In this video scientist and Nobel Laureate Richard Ernst is interviewed by Nobel Laureate Harry Kroto and ex BBC Horizon producer Edward Goldwyn.  Recorded 2003-2004.

Nuclear magnetic resonance (nmr), a powerful technique for determining molecular structure, has totally revolutionised chemistry. From its inception half a century ago, its potential as an analytical tool for identifying compounds was clear, albeit limited by the fact that nmr is an intrinsically weak effect, requiring the most sensitive technology.

An interview with Prof. C.N.R. Rao

Video recorded in 2001 and interviewed by Nobel Laureate Harry Kroto, scientist Mildred Dresselhaus was born in Brooklyn, New York and grew up in a poor section of the Bronx. She was a Fullbright Fellow at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge University (UK) in 1951-52 and obtained a PhD at the University of Chicago in 1958. Millie and her husband Gene both worked at the Lincoln Labs where her research led to a fundamental understanding of the electronic structure of semimetals, especially graphite. With 4 young children, in 1967, she was invited to MIT for a year, and soon became a tenured professor there.

A science video interview with Molecular biologist Max Perutz recorded on 13 October 2000 with kind support from the Kohn Foundation.  Nobel Laurate Sir Harry Kroto interviews Nobel Laurate Sir Max Perutz.

A science video on Max Perutz who discovered the structure of Haemoglobin (Nobel Prize 1962), and was the founder of the Laboratory for Molecular Biology in Cambridge, the birthplace of modern molecular biology.

An interview with Prof. C.N.R. Rao

Video recorded in 2001 and interviewed by Nobel Laureate Harry Kroto, scientist Mildred Dresselhaus was born in Brooklyn, New York and grew up in a poor section of the Bronx. She was a Fullbright Fellow at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge University (UK) in 1951-52 and obtained a PhD at the University of Chicago in 1958. Millie and her husband Gene both worked at the Lincoln Labs where her research led to a fundamental understanding of the electronic structure of semimetals, especially graphite. With 4 young children, in 1967, she was invited to MIT for a year, and soon became a tenured professor there.

A science video interview with Molecular biologist Max Perutz recorded on 13 October 2000 with kind support from the Kohn Foundation.  Nobel Laurate Sir Harry Kroto interviews Nobel Laurate Sir Max Perutz.

A science video on Max Perutz who discovered the structure of Haemoglobin (Nobel Prize 1962), and was the founder of the Laboratory for Molecular Biology in Cambridge, the birthplace of modern molecular biology.

The second video interview with Nuclear Physicist and Nobel Peace Prize Winner Sir Joseph Rotblat took place in 2005.   Scientist Sir Harry Kroto carries out the interview.

An interview with Sir Joseph Rotblat, Nobel Laureate, Nuclear Physicist and co-founder of Pugwash.  Filmed in 2002 this interview is composed of 9 tapes.  Sir Harry Kroto and Edward Goldwyn carry out the interview. 

Video interview with scientist John `Kappa` Cornforth who was born in Australia, and has been profoundly deaf since his teens. He moved into the field of organic chemistry at Sydney University where he met his wife Rita. Together they moved to Oxford and had a profound influence on the work on penicillin during the war. In 1975 he received the Nobel prize for chemistry for his work on the stereochemistry of enzyme-catalyzed reactions.

Awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1997 with Paul D Boyer, UCL for their elucidation of the enzymatic mechanism underlying the synthesis of adenosine tri phospate (ATP).

A video interview with Sir John Walker recorded in 2006 at the Lindau Meeting of Nobel Prize Winners.  Interviewed by Edward Goldwyn.

The second video interview with Nuclear Physicist and Nobel Peace Prize Winner Sir Joseph Rotblat took place in 2005.   Scientist Sir Harry Kroto carries out the interview.

An interview with Sir Joseph Rotblat, Nobel Laureate, Nuclear Physicist and co-founder of Pugwash.  Filmed in 2002 this interview is composed of 9 tapes.  Sir Harry Kroto and Edward Goldwyn carry out the interview. 

Video interview with scientist John `Kappa` Cornforth who was born in Australia, and has been profoundly deaf since his teens. He moved into the field of organic chemistry at Sydney University where he met his wife Rita. Together they moved to Oxford and had a profound influence on the work on penicillin during the war. In 1975 he received the Nobel prize for chemistry for his work on the stereochemistry of enzyme-catalyzed reactions.

Awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1997 with Paul D Boyer, UCL for their elucidation of the enzymatic mechanism underlying the synthesis of adenosine tri phospate (ATP).

A video interview with Sir John Walker recorded in 2006 at the Lindau Meeting of Nobel Prize Winners.  Interviewed by Edward Goldwyn.

Video recorded in 1966.  In this science video ex-BBC Horizon producer Edward Goldwyn interviews Biologist and Nobel Laureate Jacques Monod.  Copyright Goldwyn Associates.

Video recorded in 2004.  Interviewed by Harry Kroto and Edward Goldwyn.

In this science video interview scientist Gustav Born jokes that all his life he has been the son of a famous scientist (Max Born) and then later he became uncle to a famous film star (Olivia Newton John), he is also directly related to Martin Luther, Ben Elton and numerous other notable people but this programme is dedicated to Gustav Born’s life and work as a Pathophysiologist.

Video recorded in 2004 and interviewed by Harry Kroto, scientist George Gray has contributed fundamentally to the research and development of liquid crystal materials which comprise the Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD) that are so essential to today`s information based society. He created and systematized the liquid crystal materials science, and established a method of practical molecular design.

Video interview recorded in 2001 by Harry Kroto, Edward Goldwyn and John Sulston with John Walker.

Scientist Fred Sanger is often considered the father of modern molecular biology, and is one of the few people to have been awarded two Nobel prizes. Working in Cambridge he developed a new chromatographic method for determining amino-acid end-groups. His new chromatographic results on the free amino groups of insulin were published in 1945 and the complete sequence of insulin in 1955.

Video recorded in 1966.  In this science video ex-BBC Horizon producer Edward Goldwyn interviews Biologist and Nobel Laureate Jacques Monod.  Copyright Goldwyn Associates.

Video recorded in 2004.  Interviewed by Harry Kroto and Edward Goldwyn.

In this science video interview scientist Gustav Born jokes that all his life he has been the son of a famous scientist (Max Born) and then later he became uncle to a famous film star (Olivia Newton John), he is also directly related to Martin Luther, Ben Elton and numerous other notable people but this programme is dedicated to Gustav Born’s life and work as a Pathophysiologist.

Video recorded in 2004 and interviewed by Harry Kroto, scientist George Gray has contributed fundamentally to the research and development of liquid crystal materials which comprise the Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD) that are so essential to today`s information based society. He created and systematized the liquid crystal materials science, and established a method of practical molecular design.

Video interview recorded in 2001 by Harry Kroto, Edward Goldwyn and John Sulston with John Walker.

Scientist Fred Sanger is often considered the father of modern molecular biology, and is one of the few people to have been awarded two Nobel prizes. Working in Cambridge he developed a new chromatographic method for determining amino-acid end-groups. His new chromatographic results on the free amino groups of insulin were published in 1945 and the complete sequence of insulin in 1955.