Scientist Who Was Offline ‘Living His Best Life’ Stunned by Nobel Prize Win

When Fred Ramsdell, 64, was named a Nobel Prize winner earlier this week, he was deep in the Wyoming mountains, blissfully offline and surrounded by fresh snow. The next day, as he was wrapping up a three-week backpacking trip with his wife, her phone began to light up with hundreds of messages about the good news: Ramsdell, along with Mary E. Brunkow and Shimon Sakaguchi, had won the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their discoveries that reshaped immunology.

Ramsdell tells WIRED he was completely unaware that the Nobel Prizes were being announced, let alone that the Nobel committee was trying to get in touch with him. Sonoma

Related News

The SpaceX Falcon Lunar Crash Is a Warning for Moon Bases

A new monkey species has been found deep in Congo’s forests

Healthy pregnancies and newborns are possible after CAR T cell therapy

Exclusive: Co-Founded By Former Whoop CTO, Throne Science Raises $10M To Track Gut Health From The Toilet

AI Seed Investors Flock To Cybersecurity

1 dead, 6 injured in mass shooting at pop-up party near Morgan Hill