Watch the interview here
Pierre Agostini
Credit: Ohio State University
Albert Einstein with his violin 'Lina'.
Photo: Public domain
Pierre Agostini
Credit: Ohio State University
Anne L’Huillier in the lab.
Photo courtesy of European Research Council
Nobel Minds 2023.
© Nobel Prize Outreach. Photo: Clément Morin.
Maria Ressa.
Courtesy Rappler
© Johan Jarnestad/The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
© Johan Jarnestad/The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
© The Nobel Committe for Physiology or Medicine. Ill. Mattias Karlén
Figure 4. Depiction of Claudia Goldin as a detective with her dog Pika.
© Johan Jarnestad/The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Speakers from across the spectrum of science, society and culture explored the future of migration at Nobel Week Dialogue 2023.
© Nobel Prize Outreach. Photo: Anna Svanberg.
Marie and Pierre Curie’s pioneering research led to not one, but two Nobel Prizes, the first for the couple, the second for Marie.
Pierre and Marie Curie in the "hangar" at l'Ecole de physique et chimie industrielles in Paris, France, where they made their discovery. (Photo taken 1898.)
Copyright © Association Curie Joliot-Curie, Photographer unknown
The International Committee of the Red Cross has a unique position in the history of the Nobel Peace Prize: no recipient has been awarded the Peace Prize as often as this organisation. World Red Cross and Red Crescent Day is celebrated annually on the birthday of Henry Dunant, the founder of the organisation, but it all began in Solferino 1859 …
Armlet for the Red Cross.
Photo: Nobel Prize Museum
The first Nobel Peace Prize ever was awarded half to Henry Dunant and half to Frédéric Passy for their peace work. Henry Dunant, the founder of the Red Cross, was born into a wealthy home, but he died alone in a hospice. He never ceased to work for peace and against the taking up of arms.
Photo from the Nobel Foundation archive.
Peace was the fifth and final prize area that Alfred Nobel outlined in his will. See all Nobel Peace Prize laureates and why they were awarded the prize.
Kofi Annan receiving his Nobel Peace Prize from Gunnar Berge, Chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee.
© Pressens Bild AB 2001.
A team of female Yazidi deminers in Iraq attempting to clear their land of mines left behind by ISIS. A team of scientists on an extraordinary mission in Mozambique to help better our understanding of climate change. A man building prosthetic legs to help victims of war walk again in South Sudan … All are inspired by Nobel Peace Prize laureates.
Mohandas Gandhi (1869-1948) has become the strongest symbol of non-violence in the 20th century. It is widely held – in retrospect – that the Indian national leader should have been selected for the Nobel Peace Prize. He was nominated several times, but was never awarded the prize. Why?
Mahatma Gandhi laughing.
Photo: Public domain.
Ada E. Yonath with dishes used for crystallization experiments.
Credits: Micheline Pelletier/Corbis,
James P. Allison and Tasuku Honjo's meeting with cancer survivors
© Nobel Prize Outreach. Photo: Alexander Mahmoud
Donna Strickland in the laboratory.
Courtesy of University of Waterloo
Portrait of Michel Mayor.
Photo: University of Geneva
Elizabeth Blackburn
Photo: Micheline Pelletier
Giorgio Parisi teaching
Courtesy Giorgio Parisi
Abhijit Banerjee after receiving his Nobel Prize at Konserthuset Stockholm, 10 December 2019.
© Nobel Media. Photo: Nanaka Adachi