Nobel laureates
Census of people awarded from 1901 through 2025. This page gathers one record per person; the atlas can place them by their award years. Organizations are not counted as people.
- Canonical records
- 990
- Events
- 0
- People
- 990
- Processes and periods
- 0
Topics represented
Nobel laureates (990) · People (990) · Medicine (232) · Physics (229) · Chemistry (198) · Literature (122) · Peace (112) · Economic Sciences (99) · Science (5) · Artificial intelligence (5) · Personas científicas (5) · Biología (1)
View distribution by region and period
| Region | Before 3000 BCE | 3000–1 BCE | 1–1499 | 1500–1799 | 1800–1899 | 1900–1999 | Since 2000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Africa | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 27 | 0 |
| Americas | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 62 | 412 | 0 |
| Asia | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 79 | 0 |
| Europe | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 230 | 316 | 0 |
| Oceania | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 13 | 0 |
| Global / no specific region | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Records and sources
Ordered by start date. Long lives and processes may begin before the period you want to study.
1862–1947
Philipp LenardPhilipp Lenard (1862–1947) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physics (1905). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1863–1937
Sir Austen ChamberlainSir Austen Chamberlain (1863–1937) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1925). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1863–1935
Arthur HendersonArthur Henderson (1863–1935) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1934). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1864–1928
Wilhelm WienWilhelm Wien (1864–1928) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physics (1911). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1864–1941
Walther NernstWalther Nernst (1864–1941) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1920). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1864–1921
Alfred FriedAlfred Fried (1864–1921) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1911). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1864–1958
Robert Cecil, Viscount Cecil of ChelwoodRobert Cecil, Viscount Cecil of Chelwood (1864–1958) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1937). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1864–1931
Erik Axel KarlfeldtErik Axel Karlfeldt (1864–1931) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1931). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1865–1929
Richard ZsigmondyRichard Zsigmondy (1865–1929) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1925). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1865–1940
Arthur HardenArthur Harden (1865–1940) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1929). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1865–1943
Pieter ZeemanPieter Zeeman (1865–1943) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physics (1902). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1865–1951
Charles G. DawesCharles G. Dawes (1865–1951) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1925). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1865–1955
John R. MottJohn R. Mott (1865–1955) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1946). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1865–1936
Rudyard KiplingRudyard Kipling (1865–1936) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1907). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1865–1939
William Butler YeatsWilliam Butler Yeats (1865–1939) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1923). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1866–1919
Alfred WernerAlfred Werner (1866–1919) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1913). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1866–1936
Charles NicolleCharles Nicolle (1866–1936) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physiology or Medicine (1928). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1866–1945
Thomas H. MorganThomas H. Morgan (1866–1945) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physiology or Medicine (1933). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1866–1931
Nathan SöderblomNathan Söderblom (1866–1931) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1930). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1866–1944
Romain RollandRomain Rolland (1866–1944) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1915). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1866–1954
Jacinto BenaventeJacinto Benavente (1866–1954) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1922). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1928
Johannes FibigerJohannes Fibiger (1867–1928) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physiology or Medicine (1926). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1961
Emily Greene BalchEmily Greene Balch (1867–1961) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Peace (1946). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1925
Władysław ReymontWładysław Reymont (1867–1925) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1924). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1933
John GalsworthyJohn Galsworthy (1867–1933) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1932). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1936
Luigi PirandelloLuigi Pirandello (1867–1936) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Literature (1934). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1867–1934
Marie Skłodowska CurieA physicist and chemist born in Warsaw whose work with Pierre Curie led to the discovery of polonium and radium and to the study of radioactivity. This entry recognizes that collaboration and its later scientific and medical uses.
1868–1928
Theodore W. RichardsTheodore W. Richards (1868–1928) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1914). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1868–1934
Fritz HaberFritz Haber (1868–1934) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Chemistry (1918). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.
1868–1953
Robert A. MillikanRobert A. Millikan (1868–1953) appears in the official census of individual laureates for Physics (1923). This record represents the person’s life; each award is dated separately, and the prize year does not stand for the date of their whole body of work.