诺贝尔经济学奖得主梯若尔在颁奖晚宴演讲稿

诺贝尔经济学奖得主梯若尔在颁奖晚宴演讲稿（精选2篇）

篇1：诺贝尔经济学奖得主梯若尔在颁奖晚宴演讲稿

诺贝尔经济学奖得主梯若尔在颁奖晚宴演讲稿

Your Majesties,Your Royal Highnesses,Ladies and Gentlemen,

The great economist John Maynard Keynes once wrote: “If economists could manage to getthemselves thought of as humble, competent people on a level with dentists, that would besplendid.”

83 years and much research later, we would perhaps aspire to be compared with“meteorologists” or “doctors”, whose scientific accomplishments have been truly outstandingand yet have to face challenges that are rather down-to-earth. Our failure to foresee orprevent the financial crisis is a sore reminder of the dangers of hubris. True enough, we hadworked on most of its ingredients. But like a virus that keeps mutating, new dangers emergedwhen we thought we had understood and avoided the existing ones.

The need to be humble applies also to the field that was rewarded by the Prize. Recognizingthat industries are different from each other and evolve rapidly, researchers in industrialorganization have patiently built a body of knowledge that has helped regulators to betterunderstand market power and the effects of policy interventions, and helped firms toformulate their strategies. They have thereby contributed to making this world a better world,the economist’s first mission. Yet, there is so much we still have to learn, and the world changesfaster than our understanding can keep up.

Humility is not easy to preserve when receiving such a prestigious award. Albert Camus in hisacceptance speech wondered how he, rich only in his doubts and his work still in progress,could cope with being at the center of a glaring light. His answer was that he could not livewithout his art. The great French scientist Henri Poincaré described the unmatched pleasure ofdiscovery: “Thought is only a flash in the middle of a long night. But this flash meanseverything.”

Wisdom therefore encourages me to return as soon as possible to my lab, to the colleagues towhom I am indebted for the Prize, in short to the wonderful life of a researcher. But I shall beprofoundly and permanently grateful to the Committee for the immense honor it hasbestowed upon me, and to the Nobel Foundation and Sweden for their astounding mission ofdrawing attention to Science year after year.

篇2：诺贝尔经济学奖得主梯若尔在颁奖晚宴演讲稿

Your Majesty,Royal Highnesses,Ladies and Gentlemen,Colleagues and Friends:

On behalf of my co-recipients, Professor Isamu Akasaki and Professor Hiroshi Amano, I wouldlike to thank the Members of the Nobel Prize selection committee, and members of the SwedishRoyal Academy of Science for honouring our invention of the efficient blue-light emittingdiodes (LED) which has enabled bright and energy-savings white light sources.

Alfred Nobel wanted his prize to be awarded based on an invention or discovery in physics that“during the preceding year, shall have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind”. Therefore,we are deeply honoured that the dream of LED Lighting has now become a reality, and isgreatly benefiting mankind.

Nowadays we can buy energy efficient LED Light bulbs at the supermarket and help reduceenergy use. LED lighting IS 10 TIMES MORE efficient than conventional incandescent lampso we can drastically reduce energy consumption. I believe that LED Lighting can also reduceGlobal Warming too.

In Addition, by combining LED with Solar Cell we can give sustainable lighting to the 1.5 Billionpeople without electricity that’s cost effective, clean, and safe – truly lighting the world.

My colleague at UCSB, and Physics Nobel Laureate in , Professor Herbert Kromer saidabout LED lighting: “We are not just talking about doing things better, but about doing thingswe never could before. You have forvever changed the world, now every person can experienceLED Lighting”.

If I can tell you a little story of encouragement…when we began work on the blue LED in the1980s, we were told again and again that what we were trying to do was impossible.

Still, we persevered, working hard for many hours and years to develop this new technology.

After the breakthroughs in making the bright blue LED by Professors Akasaki, Amano andmyself, an explosion of research activity occurred. Thousands of researchers joined the fieldand applied the LED to many fields such as mobile phone screens, LED Television, and LEDLighting.

Along with Professor Isamu Akasaki and Professor Hiroshi Amano, I would like to thank theSwedish Royal Academy again for awarded this prize to our invention of blue LED and energyefficient LED Lights. I would also like to thank all my colleagues at Nichia and UCSB and myFamily for letting me work so hard.

Today, I hope that everyone can now use efficient and LED Lighting to save energy!