Can you tell early on who will be a good scientist? Brian Kobilka

Nobel Laureate Brian Kobilka visited Seoul, South Korea, in autumn 2016 as part of the Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative.
Through the Initiative, Nobel Laureates offer career advice for young scientists, explain their discoveries and give insights into life after the Nobel Prize. Dr Brian Kobilka received the 2012 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work on G-protein coupled receptors.
To hear more insights from Nobel Laureates please subscribe to our KZbin channel or visit www.nobelprizeii.org.

[@ramandeepKaur-mt4td]

I am going to see almost every video of this great initiative. All Thanks to this KZbin chann

[@MahaLakshmi-um8zu]

Respected Sir It is 100 percent true.

[@vishnu6398]

How can you say that?

[@codigosmontoya6181]

Saludos de JOACIN MONTOYA inventor de escritura global... Dónde se pueden hablar muchos idiomas del presente y del futuro...

[@Microbescope]

Good one 👍

[@saraghaffari1706]

Thanks

[@listomachine6198]

Interesting

[@aneesahmad641]

It was helpful

[@isaacyoung1868]

Need to know how to avoid hiring prospective graduate students who are likely to burn out..

[@shravastimisra6793]

It's up to you to create an environment where they don't burn out.

[@nothingtosee637]

@@shravastimisra6793 Exactly burn out isn't a habit for students it comes from over working and causes that lead to burnout. I would study for 50 minutes 9 times a day with 10 minutes rests without having a burnout but if I go 2.5 hours i will burnout

[@LanceWillMakeIt]

@@shravastimisra6793 based asf

[@cryora]

Pay them more. If you're not in the business of science to improve the lives of people around you, but rather to extract as much as you can from others for personal gain, then you might as well leave. Science should be an honorable business done for the charity of mankind.