John B. Goodenough

American materials scientist

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June 25 2023 Passed away at an assisted living facility in Austin, Texas, one month before his 101st birthday.
June 25 2023 Passed away at the age of 100, concluding a remarkable scientific career.
July 25 2022 Celebrated his 100th birthday.
August 27 2021 Became the oldest living Nobel Prize laureate, a status he maintained until his death.
April 2020 A patent was filed for the glass battery on behalf of Portugal's National Laboratory of Energy and Geology (LNEG), the University of Porto, and the University of Texas.
2019 Awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry alongside M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino, making history as the oldest Nobel laureate at 97 years old.
2017 Awarded the Welch Award in Chemistry and the C.K. Prahalad Award.
February 28 2017 Goodenough and his University of Texas team published a groundbreaking paper in Energy and Environmental Science about a glass battery with a low-cost, all-solid-state design that is noncombustible and has high energy density, though the research was met with significant scientific skepticism.
2014 Received the Draper Prize in engineering.
2013 Awarded the National Medal of Science, presented by U.S. President Barack Obama.
2010 Elected as a Foreign Member of the Royal Society.

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