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This is Scientific Americans' 60-second science.

I'm Steve Merski. Got a minute?

This year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry is about the world's smallest machines.

John Hansen, Secretary General of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences earlier this morning.

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the 2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry

jointly to Jean-Pierre Sauvage, Sir James Fraser Stoddart and Bernard L. Ferengs for the design

and synthesis of molecular machines.

Sauvage was born in Paris and is now an emeritus professor at the University of Strasbourg.

Stoddard comes from Edinburgh and is now at Northwestern University in Illinois.

Farinha is from the Netherlands and is at the University of Ronninginginging.

Following the announcement, Faringha called in and explained some of the potential applications for the microscopic machines.

First of all, let me say, I feel a little bit like the Wright brothers, who were flying 100 years ago for the first time.

And then people were saying, you know, why do we need a flying machine?

And now we have a Boeing 747 and an airburst.

So that is a bit how I feel.

But once you are able to control movement, you have a motor.

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