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Jenseits des Rampenlichts: Unbesungene Helden der Nobelpreisgeschichte<end_of_turn>
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While the Nobel Prizes celebrate groundbreaking achievements, many crucial figures behind these discoveries often go unnoticed. Today, let's shine a light on some unsung heroes of Nobel Prize history:

Rosalyn Yalow: Though not officially credited until 1977, Yalow's pioneering work on radioimmunoassay alongside her colleague, George Kohler, revolutionized medical diagnosis and treatment, paving the way for countless Nobel-worthy discoveries in medicine and physiology.

Dimitris Tsatsos: Though credited to Carl Cori and Gerty Cori for their research on carbohydrate metabolism, Tsatsos, their research assistant, played a vital role in the experiments and data analysis, yet his contributions remained largely unrecognized.

Lise Meitner: Meitner's theoretical work on nuclear fission laid the foundation for Otto Hahn's experimental verification, earning him the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1944. Despite her crucial contributions, Meitner was excluded from the award due to gender bias and political turmoil.

Alice Robertson: A statistician who played a critical role in Ronald Coase's Nobel-winning work on transaction costs. Robertson's rigorous statistical analysis and data visualization significantly strengthened Coase's argument, yet her contributions were largely overlooked.

These are just a few examples of the many individuals whose dedication and brilliance contributed to Nobel-worthy achievements without receiving the recognition they deserve. Their stories remind us that scientific progress is rarely a solitary endeavor and that recognizing the contributions of all involved is crucial for a fair and accurate understanding of history.<end_of_turn><eos>