Last week, the Nobel Prizes awarded the names of the 2011 laureates. This event every year becomes an occasion and an incentive for each reader - a researcher or not - in order to find out about those studies that were awarded such high recognition. In this issue of the Trinity Option - Science, our authors talk in detail about the results that were noted in the "scientific" nominations of the award.

At the same time, we again and again return to the question why “once again” none of the awards was awarded to a Russian scientist. The fact that we once again write about the seemingly well-known problems, of course, may seem to be the exploitation of the same topic, but in these conditions we are more about the attempt to at least somehow resist all growing entropy. Maybe the new Nobel Prizes will also help this.
At the same time, we again and again return to the question why “once again” none of the awards was awarded to a Russian scientist. The fact that we once again write about the seemingly well-known problems, of course, may seem to be the exploitation of the same topic, but in these conditions we are more about the attempt to at least somehow resist all growing entropy. Maybe the new Nobel Prizes will also help this.