The Nobel Prize in Physics in Equal Shares to Pierre Agustini, the Ohio State University, USA. Florence Krauss, Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, Cushing, and Ludwig Maximilian's Universitat Mission, Germany, and Lear, Lund University, Sweden. For experimental methods that generate at the second pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter. The announcement from the General Secretary of the Royal Swedish Academy of Scientists, the three researchers, Pierre Agustini, Florence Krauss and Anne Luillet, jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics. And again, it was for their work on experimental methods, generating out-of-second pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter. So that's a way of looking at electrons in split seconds, quintillions of seconds. In fact, quintillions. Abby Cuguthassen, studying up as issue was writing a final for us this morning to tell us more about the work of these new low-bell laureates. Good morning, Abby. Good morning, Heather. It certainly felt like it this morning. Now, just over 100 years after the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Albert Einstein, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, has named three more scientists as you just mentioned to join that illustrious group. That's Pierre Agustini with the University of Ohio. Florence Krauss is at the University of Munich in Germany and Anne Luillet at Lund University in Sweden. And the Nobel Committee says these three winners helped create flashes of light, exceptionally short flashes, in order to observe the rapid movement of electrons. And that movement is so fast that it's measured in addoseconds to get an idea of how quick that is. One addosecond is to one second, as one second is to the age of our universe. Now, this research could be used in molecular fingerprinting, which could help detect cancers at an extremely early stage, so significant certainly. Now, we did hear from Dr. Lilié after the announcement. She talked about how she received the phone call from the committee while she was in the middle of a lecture. And it was quite difficult to get through the last 30 minutes of her class after that pleasant surprise. Let's have a listen. This is the most prestigious prize. And I am so happy to get this prize. It's incredible. And as you know, there are not so many women that get this prize. So it's very, very special. In fact, she's only the fifth woman to win a Nobel Prize in physics. The three winners will share this award, which is worth about $1.36 million Canadian dollars. And they'll be honored in December at a ceremony in Stockholm. And there are more prizes to come. Tomorrow, the Nobel for chemistry will be made public. And the Nobel Peace Prize Heather will be announced on Friday. And we will have coverage of all of them for this Nobel week. Thank you, Abby Cougar-Dassen.