The 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry will be awarded to Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson, and Omar Yaghi due to their advancement in metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), porous molecules that are very porous, thereby being able to trap gases, refine water, and remove the water used in the disturbance of air pollutants. These developments present revolutionary options on carbon sequestration, cleanup of the environment, and source reclamation. Their work opens the routes to clean technologies and materials that are sustainable. Such appreciation highlights the importance of chemistry in addressing the issue of climate and establishes a new rate of material science and molecular engineering in the 21st century.
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry serves to underscore some innovative roles in metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), including scientists who are studying the roles in the capture of gases, purification of water, and removal of moisture rotation in the air. The fact that this award is given highlights the practical and transformative role of chemistry in solving problems of sustainability and environmental solutions. Through its recognition of such contributions in the theory of chemistry, the Nobel Prize does more than just crucial science; it can promote scientific cooperation on the planet, making chemists strive to create methods of achieving environmental adaptation to climate, resource-depleted, and current material science advances introduced in the present century.