John’s work and commitment to our mission are the ultimate reflection of our aspiration as Longhorns - that what starts here changes the world - and he will be greatly missed among our UT community.” “He was a leader at the cutting edge of scientific research throughout the many decades of his career, and he never ceased searching for innovative energy-storage solutions. “John’s legacy as a brilliant scientist is immeasurable - his discoveries improved the lives of billions of people around the world,” said UT Austin President Jay Hartzell. In 2019, Goodenough made national and international headlines after being awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry for his battery work, an award many of his fans considered a long time coming, especially as he became the oldest person to receive a Nobel Prize.
His discovery led to the wireless revolution and put electronic devices in the hands of people worldwide. Goodenough was a dedicated public servant, a sought-after mentor and a brilliant yet humble inventor. Goodenough, professor at The University of Texas at Austin who is known around the world for the development of the lithium-ion battery, died Sunday at the age of 100.
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