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Ryōji Noyori
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is a Japanese chemist. He won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2001. Noyori shared half of the prize with William S. Knowles for the study of chirally catalyzed hydrogenations; the second half of the prize went to K. Barry Sharpless for his study in chirally catalyzed oxidation reactions (Sharpless epoxidation).〔''Organic synthesis in Japan : past, present, and future : in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Society of Synthetic Organic Chemistry, Japan'' / editor in chief, Ryoji Noyori (1992)〕〔''Asymmetric catalysis in organic synthesis'' (1994)〕〔(T. J. Colacot. "2001 Nobel Prize in Chemistry". ''Platinum Metals Review'' 2002, ''46(2)'', 82–83. )〕〔(Ryoji Noyori Nobel lecture (2001) )〕〔(Ryoji Noyori Nobel lecture video (2001) )〕〔(Autobiography )〕〔( Biographical snapshots: Ryoji Noyori, ) ''Journal of Chemical Education'' web site.〕
==Education and career==
Ryōji Noyori was born in Kobe, Japan. He became fascinated with chemistry at age twelve, after hearing a presentation on nylon. He saw the power of chemistry as being the ability to "produce high value from almost nothing". He was a student at Kyoto University, an instructor in the research group of Hitoshi Nozaki, and an associate professor at Nagoya University. After postdoctoral work with Elias J. Corey at Harvard he returned to Nagoya, becoming a full professor in 1972. He is still based at Nagoya, and served as president of RIKEN, a multi-site national research initiative with an annual budget of $800 million, from 2003 to 2015.〔RIKEN News March 24, 2015 (), Nature News March 24, 2015 ()〕
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