Which university has the most Nobel Prize winners?

Harvard University leads with the most Nobel Prize winners among its affiliated researchers, followed by University of Cambridge, Stanford University, and MIT.

What is the Academinence prestige score?

The Academinence prestige score weights awards by their significance: Apex tier awards (Nobel, Fields Medal, Turing) receive 10 points, Elite tier awards (Wolf, Lasker, Shaw) receive 3 points, and Prestigious tier awards receive 1 point.

How many prestigious academic awards does Academinence track?

Academinence tracks over 100 prestigious academic awards across sciences, mathematics, medicine, economics, and engineering, including Nobel Prizes, Fields Medals, Turing Awards, Wolf Prizes, Breakthrough Prizes, Lasker Awards, and many more.

Award Laureates

Name: Academinence Academic Awards Database
Creator: Academinence
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

The brilliant minds who have shaped science, mathematics, and human knowledge

5862

Laureates

868

Multiple Winners

103

Countries

Multiple awards only

Filtered by: King's College London

View all laureates

Showing 29 of 29 laureates from King's College London

James W. Black

United KingdomMedicine

Prestige

3 Awards

Physiology or Medicine (1988)Gairdner International Award (1979)Fellow of the Royal Society ()

Charles Scott Sherrington(1857–1952)

United KingdomMedicine

Prestige

2 Awards

Physiology or Medicine (1932)Copley Medal (1927)

Maurice Wilkins

New ZealandMedicine

Prestige

2 Awards

Physiology or Medicine (1962)Fellow of the Royal Society ()

for their discoveries concerning the molecular structure of nucleic acids and its significance for information transfer in living material

Owen Willans Richardson

United KingdomPhysics

Prestige

2 Awards

Physics (1928)Fellow of the Royal Society ()

for his work on the thermionic phenomenon and especially for the discovery of the law named after him

Ronald Ross

United KingdomMedicine

Prestige

2 Awards

Physiology or Medicine (1902)Fellow of the Royal Society (1901)

for his work on malaria, by which he has shown how it enters the organism and thereby has laid the foundation for successful research on this disease and methods of combating it