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List of prizes known as the Nobel or the highest honors of a field

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Several fields of human cultural and scientific development are not included in the list of Nobel Prizes, because they are neither among the prizes established as part of Alfred Nobel's will nor, in the case of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, sponsored afterwards by the Nobel Foundation. While the foundation has discouraged (and occasionally taken legal action against) individuals and organizations that have used the Nobel name to refer to prizes not meeting the aforementioned criteria,[1] several prominent individuals and organizations have nonetheless used the label "Nobel Prize of X" to refer to highly prestigious awards in fields of activity not covered by the official Nobel Prizes. These awards are listed below.

Prizes sponsored by the Nobel Foundation[edit]

Alfred Nobel's last will of 1895 only included five prizes, covering outstanding achievements who confer the "greatest benefit on mankind" in the fields of chemistry, physics, literature, peace, and physiology or medicine. The original Nobel prizes thus includes:

In addition to the prizes listed above, the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences is sponsored by the Nobel Foundation. The foundation has trademarked the term "Nobel Prize" and this designation cannot be legally used to refer to any prizes other than the five original Nobels.[1]

Prizes not sponsored by the Nobel Foundation[edit]

Several prizes in fields of study and achievement not covered by the original Nobel Prizes have been established by various entities. Some have been referred to as the "Nobel Prize of" that particular field, in the vast majority of cases without the approval of the Nobel Foundation. These prizes are generally the highest awards in their fields. For some fields, more than one prestigious prizes are listed below. Some most important prizes in the world are presented in bold. The distinguished prizes not conferred by the Nobel Foundation include (with the year when a prize was first awarded in brackets):

Mathematical sciences[edit]

Applied mathematics[edit]

  • 1: The Gauss Prize is awarded every four years to one mathematician on the occasion of the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM). It was awarded for the first time at the 2006 ICM, and so far only few mathematicians have received the medal.
  • 2: The Birkhoff Prize and the Wiener Prize are both awarded jointly by AMS and SIAM. The recipient must be a member of one of the two societies. In 1967, these two prizes were established at the same time. The initial contribution for the Birkhoff Prize came from the Birkhoff family and for the Wiener Prize from the Mathematics Department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Each is to be awarded, every three years (initially every five years, which is why the two prizes were first awarded in 1968 and in 1970 respectively), for outstanding contributions to applied mathematics in the highest and broadest sense. In the early years, the Birkhoff Prize was awarded at an AMS meeting and the Wiener Prize at a SIAM meeting. Now they are usually awarded at joint mathematics meetings.

See also ICIAM Prizes (1999),[10] William Benter Prize in Applied Mathematics (2010).[11][12]

Mathematics[edit]

  • 1: The Fields Medal is awarded every four years to two, three, or four mathematicians under 40 years of age on the occasion of the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM).
  • 2: The Chern Medal is awarded every four years to one mathematician on the occasion of the ICM. It was awarded for the first time at the 2010 ICM, and so far only few mathematicians have received the medal.
  • 3: The Wolf Prize was considered an equivalent of the Nobel Prize for mathematics until the Abel Prize was established.

See also Crafoord Prize in Mathematics (1982), Maryam Mirzakhani Prize in Mathematics (1988), Rolf Schock Prize in Mathematics (1993), Leroy P. Steele Prize (1993), Clay Research Award (1999), Shaw Prize in Mathematical Sciences (2004), Breakthrough Prize in Mathematics (2013).

Statistics[edit]

  • 1: The COPSS Presidents' Award is awarded annually to a statistician who is either under 41 years of age, or under 46 years of age and has received a terminal statistics-related degree within 12 years.

Engineering[edit]

Electrical engineering[edit]

See also IEEE Daniel E. Noble Award (previously named the Morris N. Liebmann Award, 1919),[33][34] IET Achievement Medals (1987),[35][36] IEEE/RSE James Clerk Maxwell Medal (2007).[37][38][39]

Engineering[edit]

Mechanical engineering[edit]

Technology[edit]

Automation/control/cybernetics[edit]

See also Rufus Oldenburger Medal (1968), IEEE Simon Ramo Medal (1984).

Communications[edit]

Computer science[edit]

  • 1: The Computer Pioneer Award recognizes significant contributions to concepts and developments in the electronic computer field which have clearly advanced the state of the art in computing. The award focuses on the achievements of the concrete implementations which were made at least fifteen years earlier and have become major milestones in computer history.
  • 2: The IMU Abacus Medal is awarded once every four years to a mathematician/computer scientist under 40 years of age on the occasion of the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM). It was called as Rolf Nevanlinna Prize from 1982 to 2018 and honored 10 recipients in total. The award focuses on the mathematical and theoretical aspects of computer science.

See also ACM Prize in Computing (2007) to distinguished early to mid-career computer scientists, Milner Award (2012) exclusively to European researchers.

Information technology[edit]

Information theory[edit]

Quantum information science[edit]

  • 1: The Rolf Landauer and Charles H. Bennett Award is sponsored by the American Physical Society and partially endowed by IBM. It recognizes outstanding research in quantum information processing over the past 10 years performed by a quantum scientist who has received a PhD degree within 12 years.

Robotics[edit]

Technology[edit]

There are two other technology awards also sometimes referred to as a "Nobel":

  • Lemelson–MIT Prize (1995), which is dubbed as the "Nobel Prize of inventing" or "Oscar for inventors", awarded to outstanding mid-career inventors who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents, and have received a bachelor's degree within 25 years, as well as Lemelson–MIT Lifetime Achievement Award (awarded from 1995 to 2006), which recognized distinguished inventors whose pioneering spirit and inventiveness throughout their careers improved society and inspired others[98][99][100][101][102][103][104]
  • Honda Prize (1980), an international award that acknowledges the efforts of an individual or group who contribute new ideas which may lead the next generation in the field of ecotechnology, sometimes referred to as the "Nobel Prize in technology" since it has put a spotlight on achievements in a variety of fields based on a wide perspective in the future, including two Turing-awarded artificial intelligence accomplishments[105][106][107][108][109]

Physical or applied sciences[edit]

Astronomy[edit]

See also Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society (1824), Bruce Medal (1898), Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics (1980), Viktor Ambartsumian International Prize (2010).

Energy research[edit]

Materials research[edit]

Nanoscience[edit]

See also IEEE Cledo Brunetti Award (1978), Pioneer Award in Nanotechnology (2007), ISNSCE Nanoscience Prize (2008), RUSNANOPRIZE Nanotechnology International Prize (2009).

Operations research[edit]

Optics/photonics[edit]

Biological sciences, cognitive sciences and health sciences[edit]

Bioengineering[edit]

Biology/ecology[edit]

Biomedicine[edit]

Note: These distinguished awards are also regarded as significant markers for future Nobels. Other prestigious biomedical science awards include Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize (1952),[165] Robert Koch Prize (1960),[165][166] Louis-Jeantet Prize (1986),[167] Warren Alpert Foundation Prize (1987),[168][169][170][171] Keio Medical Science Prize (1996),[172] Massry Prize (1996),[173][174] Albany Medical Center Prize (2001),[175][176][177] Wiley Prize (2002),[178] etc.

See also King Faisal Prize (1982), Heineken Prizes (1989), Shaw Prize (2004), BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards (2008), Breakthrough Prize (2013), Tang Prize (2014), etc.

Cognitive science[edit]

Conservation biology[edit]

Dentistry/oral sciences[edit]

Environmental epidemiology[edit]

Neuroscience[edit]

Nursing[edit]

Optometry[edit]

Pharmaceutical research[edit]

Psychology[edit]

Geosciences, agricultural sciences and environmental sciences[edit]

Agriculture[edit]

Atmospheric science[edit]

Earth science[edit]

See also 'Geology' below, as well as Gold Medal in Geophysics (1824), Arthur L. Day Medal (1948), Arthur L. Day Prize and Lectureship (1972).

Environmental science[edit]

Forestry[edit]

Geography[edit]

  • 1: The Vega Medal is awarded by the Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography (SSAG), whose highest patron is the King of Sweden. The SSAG awards the Vega Medal to an outstanding physical geographer roughly every three years, presented by the King. The SSAG also awards another Gold Medal (called Anders Retzius Medal before 2015) to world-leading scholars in human geography and anthropology.

Geology[edit]

Hydrology[edit]

Limnology[edit]

Meteorology[edit]

Oceanography[edit]

Soil science[edit]

Sustainability[edit]

There are two other environmental awards often referred to as a "Nobel":

Social sciences and disciplines, business, humanities, and the arts[edit]

Anthropology[edit]

Architecture[edit]

See also 'Arts' below.

Arts[edit]

See also 'Architecture' and 'Nobel Prize in Literature' above, and 'Design', 'Music', and 'Photography' below.

Criminology[edit]

Design[edit]

Economics[edit]

  • 1: The Clark Medal is awarded annually (biennially before 2009) to an economist under 40 years of age who work in the U.S. at the time of the award, regardless of his/her nationality. The Clark is known as the "Baby Nobel" in economics because around a third of the medalists have gone on to win the Nobel, the average age of whose laureates approaches 70 when they were awarded the prize. Similar prizes for young talent economists in the world include the Yrjö Jahnsson Award (1993), the European equivalent awarded to European economists under 45 years of age; the Nakahara Prize (1995) awarded to Japanese economists under 45 years of age; the Gossen Prize (1997) awarded to German-speaking economists under 45 years of age; the Prix du Meilleur Jeune Économiste de France (2000) awarded to French economists under 40 years of age; and the Assar Lindbeck Medal (2007) awarded to Swedish economists under 45 years of age.
  • 2: The John von Neumann Award, which honors professors with top contributions to economics and social sciences, is distinguished from other scientific awards on the basis that it is given by students. The students at the Rajk László College for Advanced Studies (Budapest, Hungary), which is a self governing community of about 100 selected students living together, elect the nominees and vote for the prize-winner in the Assembly of the College after a review and debate regarding the candidates every year. Recipients are invited to the college to receive the award, give an open lecture and hold a master class. It also needs to be noted that there are three other prizes named after Hungarian–American polymath John von Neumann in this prize list, the SIAM John von Neumann Lecture (1960) for distinguished contributions to the field of applied mathematical sciences, the IEEE John von Neumann Medal (1992) for outstanding achievements in computer-related science and technology, and the INFORMS John von Neumann Theory Prize (1975) for fundamental and sustained contributions to theory in operations research and the management sciences.

Education[edit]

Entrepreneurship[edit]

Film[edit]

See also 'Arts' above.

Finance[edit]

  • 1: The Fischer Black Prize is awarded biennially to a finance economist who is either under 40 years of age, or under 45 years of age but not have been awarded a Ph.D. (or equivalent) by age 35.

Geography[edit]

See the section on Geosciences, Agricultural Sciences and Environmental Sciences awards above for prizes focused exclusively on physical geography.

Human rights[edit]

Humanities[edit]

See also 'Philosophy' below.

Journalism[edit]

Linguistics[edit]

Literature[edit]

See also 'Prizes sponsored by the Nobel Foundation' above.

Music/musicology[edit]

See also 'Arts' above.

Painting[edit]

See 'Arts' above.

Philosophy[edit]

See also 'Humanities' above.

Photography[edit]

Political science[edit]

Public service/public administration[edit]

Records and Information Management[edit]

  • 1: The Emmett Leahy Award is given annually to individuals who have had major impact on the field of information management. The award has been given since 1967, and honors Emmett Leahy, a pioneer in records management.

Sculpture[edit]

See 'Arts' above.

Social sciences/sociology[edit]

For awards focused on specific social science disciplines, see for example 'Anthropology', 'Criminology', 'Economics', 'Geography', and 'Political Science' above, and 'Urbanism' below.
1: Since the 1990s, the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics has been considered a general award in the social sciences (not just economics).[332]

Theatre[edit]

See 'Arts' above.

Tourism[edit]

Urbanism[edit]

Other fields[edit]

Religion[edit]

Sports[edit]

See also[edit]

  • Ig Nobel Prize (1991), a satiric prize to celebrate ten unusual or trivial achievements in scientific research every year[346]
  • Right Livelihood Award (1980), which recognizes contributions to solving global problems, oftentimes called "Alternative Nobel Prize" and understood as a critique of the traditional Nobel prizes[347][348][349]
  • Japan Prize (1985), which recognizes outstanding achievements in applied science (as opposed to the Nobel prizes, which tend to focus on basic science), selecting two fields for the prize according to current trends in science and technology[350][351][352]
  • Kyoto Prize (1985), which was created in collaboration with the Nobel Foundation and is regarded by many as Japan's version of the Nobel Prizes, representing one of the most prestigious awards available in fields that are not traditionally honored with a Nobel, consisting of three different categories: advanced technology, basic sciences, and arts and philosophy[352][353]
  • Crafoord Prize (1982), whose laureates are selected by Swedish Royal Academies, who are also responsible for the selection of Nobel Prize laureates in physics, chemistry, literature, and economics, recognizing outstanding achievements in four disciplines to complement the Nobel (namely, astronomy and mathematics; geosciences; biosciences, with particular emphasis on ecology; and polyarthritis research), of which only one prize is awarded each year on a rotating basis by discipline, and the prize in polyarthritis is awarded only when substantial progress in the field has been made[153][154][155][156][218][219][220]
  • Rolf Schock Prizes (1993), which are awarded every three years also by Swedish Royal Academies, including four prizes in the fields of logic and philosophy, mathematics, the visual arts, and music[354][316][317][318][319]
  • Heineken Prizes (1964), which are awarded every two years by Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, including six prizes in the fields of biophysics and biochemistry (1964), art (1988), medicine (1989), history (1990), environmental science (1990), and cognitive science (2006)[355][356][165]
  • Wolf Prize (1978), which is considered second in importance to the Nobel Prize (but considered first in importance for the fields that doesn't have a Nobel Prize), with more than a third of recipients going on to win the Nobel, recognizing outstanding achievements in medicine, agriculture, mathematics, chemistry, physics, and arts[20][357]
  • Harvey Prize (1972), which is another prestigious Israeli award, with more than a quarter of recipients going on to win the Nobel (while recipients of the Nobel or Wolf Prizes are generally not eligible for the Harvey Prize, unless the accomplishments cited in the nomination represent new or different work), recognizing breakthroughs in science and technology, as well as contributions to peace in the Middle East[358][359][360]
  • Bower Awards (1990), conferred by the Franklin Institute, including the Bower Award and Prize for Achievement in Science, which recognizes significant contributions in a prescribed discipline that changes each year, and the Bower Award for Business Leadership, which recognizes individuals who have demonstrated outstanding leadership in an American business or industry[361][362][363][364][365][366]
  • Benjamin Franklin Medal (1998), which recognizes outstanding contributions in seven disciplines of science and engineering (namely, chemistry; civil and mechanical engineering; computer and cognitive science; earth and environmental science; electrical engineering; life science; and physics), created in 1998 by reorganizing all of the endowed medals presented by the Franklin Institute at that time, including the Franklin Medal presented from 1915 until 1997, the Elliott Cresson Medal presented from 1875 until 1997, and other Franklin Institute medals presented since 1824, which have long been recognized as the oldest, and most comprehensive science and technology honor bestowed in the United States and around the world[367][368][361][165]
  • Copley Medal (1731), conferred by the Royal Society, thought to be the world's oldest science prize, pre-dating the Nobel Prize by 170 years, and now alternating between the physical sciences (including mathematics, chemistry, astronomy, geology) and the biological sciences (odd and even years respectively)[369][370][371]
  • Feltrinelli Prize (1950), conferred by the Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, the world's oldest existing Academy of Sciences, annually awarding an International Prize, which rotates around five categories (namely, humanities; physical, mathematical and natural sciences; literature; arts; medicine), as well as a possible special international prize for an exceptional enterprise of high moral and humanitarian value; four National Prizes whose fields vary each year; and four additional national prizes entitled "Antonio Feltrinelli Giovani" to Italian scholars under 40 years of age, as well as another possible Antonio Feltrinelli Giovani one to a foreigner who has established a collaboration with an Italian scientific institution for at least 24 months[372][373]
  • Lomonosov Gold Medal (1959), conferred by the USSR Academy of Sciences and later the Russian Academy of Sciences, annually awarding two medals, one to a domestic scientist and one to a foreigner for outstanding achievements in the natural sciences as well as the humanities,[374][375] an award similar to which conferred by the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine is the Vernadsky Gold Medal (2003)[376]
  • Grande Médaille (1997), conferred by the French Academy of Sciences, to an international distinguished researcher in a different field each year, created in 1997 by combining more than 100 historic foundation prizes, such as Lalande-Valz Prize (Lalande Prize, 1803–1970; Valz Prize, 1877–1970; Lalande-Valz Prize, 1970–1996) and Poincaré Medal (1914–1996)[377][378]
  • Max Planck-Humboldt Research Award (2018), succeeding the Max Planck Research Award for International Cooperation (1990–2004) and the Max Planck Research Award (2004–2017), annually awarded to an internationally renowned mid-career researcher with outstanding future potential from outside Germany but having a strong interest in a research residency in Germany for limited time periods, alternately in the fields of natural and engineering sciences, human sciences, and life sciences, as well as the Max Planck-Humboldt Medal (2018) awarded to other two finalists[379][380][381][382]
  • Breakthrough Prize (2013), the world's most generous science prize, known as the "Oscars of Science", recognizing outstanding achievements in three categories: life sciences, fundamental physics, and mathematics[383][384][385]
  • Kavli Prize (2008), which recognizes scientists for their seminal advances in three research areas: astrophysics, nanoscience, and neuroscience, awarded every second year[386][387][388][110][111][130][131]
  • Future Science Prize (2016), awarded to life sciences, physical sciences and mathematics. It has sometimes been called "China's Nobel Prize".[389]
  • Gruber Prizes (2000), whose International Prize Program honors scientists in the fields of cosmology (2000), genetics (2001), and neuroscience (2004) for their groundbreaking work providing new models that inspire and enable fundamental shifts in knowledge and culture; and whose two other previous prizes for justice (2001–2011) and women's rights (2003–2011) have merged and transitioned into the Gruber Program for Global Justice and Women's Rights[390][165][113]
  • Shaw Prize (2004), which is described as the "Nobel of the East" or "Nobel Prize of Asia", recognizing outstanding contributions in three categories: astronomy, life science and medicine, and mathematical sciences[391][392][116][117][118][119]
  • Tang Prize (2014), which is also considered as an Asian Nobel, recognizing outstanding contributions in four categories: sustainable development, biopharmaceutical science, sinology, and rule of law[393][394][395][396]
  • Ramon Magsaysay Award (1958), which is also considered as the Nobel Prize counterpart of Asia, awarded exclusively to Asian individuals and organizations for their outstanding contributions in six categories (namely, government service; public service; community leadership; journalism, literature and creative communication arts; peace and international understanding; and emergent leadership), the first five of which have been succeeded by an uncategorized one since 2009, celebrating greatness of spirit and transformative leadership in Asia[397][398][399][400]
  • King Faisal Prize (1979), which recognizes outstanding contributions in five categories (namely, service to Islam; Islamic studies; Arabic language and literature; medicine; and science), the first three of which are widely considered as the most prestigious awards in the Muslim world, and more than 20 laureates of the other two in science and medicine have won the Nobel[401][402][403]
  • Mustafa Prize (2015), which is dubbed the "Islamic Nobel Prize" for science and technology, and is awarded to the scientists working in the member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation for outstanding contributions in three selected categories (namely, information and communication science and technology; life and medical science and technology; and nanoscience and nanotechnology), regardless of his/her religion; and also awarded to best Muslim scientists all over the world in all areas of science and technology, regardless of his/her nationality[404][405]
  • Infosys Prize (2008), which could be called the Nobel Prize of India, recognizing outstanding contributions in six categories: mathematical sciences (2008), physical sciences (2009), life sciences (2009), social sciences (2009), engineering and computer science (2010), and humanities (2012), awarded to researchers under 50 years of age, in a preference order to ones of Indian residents (Indian citizens and non-Indians who have been residing in India for at least three years), ones of Indian origin, and ones of any nationality or origin, resident and working anywhere, who has done world class work in their field[406]
  • Princess of Asturias Awards (1981), formerly the Prince of Asturias Awards from 1981 to 2014, seen as the Spain's version of the Nobel Prizes or the Hispanic world's Nobel, recognizing notable achievements in sciences, humanities, and public affairs, consisting of eight different categories: arts, social sciences, communication and humanities, concord (peace), international cooperation, sports, technical and scientific research, and literature[407][408][409][410]
  • BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards (2008), which recognize significant contributions in eight categories: basic science (physics, chemistry, mathematics); biology and biomedicine; ecology and conservation biology; climate change; information and communications technologies; economics, finance and management; humanities and social sciences; music and opera[411][412][165][188]
  • WCC World Awards (1984), including the Albert Einstein World Award of Science (1984), the José Vasconcelos World Award of Education (1985), and the Leonardo da Vinci World Award of Arts (1989), which are awarded to outstanding scientists, educators, and artists, respectively, and the first one is awarded annually and the other two alternate in even and odd years respectively[413]
  • Dan David Prize (2002), which annually awards three prizes whose fields vary each year and are chosen within the three time dimensions - Past, Present and Future, for achievements having an outstanding scientific, technological, cultural or social impact on our world[414][415]
  • Balzan Prize (1961), which annually awards four prizes chosen from two categories (namely, literature, moral sciences and the arts; and physical, mathematical and natural sciences and medicine), two per category, whose fields vary each year; and also awards a prize for humanity, peace and fraternity among peoples every three to seven years[416][417][418]
  • Heinz Awards (1995), which annually award five prizes in the fields of arts and humanities; environment; human condition; public policy; and technology, the economy and employment; and in certain years also award the Chairman's Medal to honor the lifetime achievement of a particular individual[419][420]
  • Grawemeyer Award (1985), which pays tribute to the power of creative ideas, emphasizing the impact a single idea can have on the world, rather than a lifetime of accomplishment, honoring individuals in the fields of music composition (1985), ideas improving world order (1988), education (1989), religion (1990), and psychology (2001)[421][422][423][204][205][206]

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  302. ^ "Martin Ennals Award 2017: and then there were three finalists - International Commission of Jurists". 26 April 2017.
  303. ^ "Three extraordinary nominees for Martin Ennals human rights award". BusinessLIVE.
  304. ^ "Emirati activist Ahmed Mansoor wins Martin Ennals award, known as 'Nobel prize for human rights'". Firstpost. 7 October 2015.
  305. ^ "Professors with University of Chicago ties win "Nobel Prize for the humanities"". www-news.uchicago.edu.
  306. ^ Treanor, Brian; Venema, Henry Isaac (2 April 2019). A Passion for the Possible: Thinking with Paul Ricoeur. Fordham Univ Press. ISBN 9780823232932 – via Google Books.
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  308. ^ "Pulitzer comes home: For TV channels, winning journalism's Nobel is no news". thekashmirmonitor.net. 5 May 2020.
  309. ^ "Neil & Saras Smith Medal for Linguistics". British Academy. Retrieved 8 April 2023.
  310. ^ "Composer Brian Ferneyhough wins 2007 Siemens Music Prize". Stanford Report. 2 February 2007.
  311. ^ Michael Volker (23 May 2005). "Nobelpreis der Musik" (in German). Deutschlandradio.
  312. ^ "Bjork and Ennio Morricone win Polar Music Prize". BBC News. 17 May 2010. Retrieved 19 July 2012.
  313. ^ "Polar Music Prize". Kinnarps. Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 19 July 2012.
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  315. ^ Miguel Forbes. "Berggruen Institute Launches $1M Nobel Prize for Philosophy". Forbes.com Education.
  316. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ruth Millikan: 2017 Rolf Shock Prize in Logic and Philosophy - Philosophy Department". uconn.edu. 20 March 2017.
  317. ^ Jump up to: a b Weiss, Stephen (3 April 2017). "Rutgers philosophy program earns international recognition". The Daily Targum.
  318. ^ Jump up to: a b Grimes, William (4 January 2017). "Derek Parfit, Philosopher Who Explored Identity and Moral Choice, Dies at 74". The New York Times.
  319. ^ Jump up to: a b "Saul Kripke". cuny.edu.
  320. ^ "Hara Museum Web - Hara Museum of Contemporary Art - Exhibitions - William Eggleston: Paris-Kyoto". Hara Museum Web.
  321. ^ CNA. "Catalan Joan Fontcuberta wins the Hasselblad Award, considered to be the Photography Nobel". catalannews.com.
  322. ^ "CreativeHolland - Hasselblad Award for Rineke Dijkstra". CreativeHolland. 13 March 2017.
  323. ^ Dahl, Robert; Shapiro, Ian (2015). On Democracy: Second Edition. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press. pp. vii.
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  326. ^ "Bangladesh wins UN Public Service Award 2020". South Asia Monitor.
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  328. ^ Blog, Maryland's Ischool (2 October 2011). "Maryland's iSchool: Recognizing Records Management Research". Maryland's iSchool. Retrieved 7 June 2021.
  329. ^ "Manuel Castells awarded the Holberg Prize | Center for Higher Education Transformation". Chet.org.za. 16 October 2011. Archived from the original on 9 August 2012. Retrieved 18 July 2012.
  330. ^ "Manuel Castells awarded the Holberg Prize, considered Sociology's Nobel". Catalan News Agency. 7 June 2012.
  331. ^ "Sociologist Manuel Castells wins 2012 Holberg Prize". University World News. 15 April 2012. Retrieved 18 July 2012.
  332. ^ "The not so noble Nobel Prize - Samuel Brittan: The Financial Times 19/12/03". www.samuelbrittan.co.uk. Archived from the original on 25 April 2014. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  333. ^ "PolyU scholar conferred the UNWTO Ulysses Prize- the 'Nobel Prize in Tourism'". polyu.edu.hk. May 2011.
  334. ^ "Prof. Kaye Chon, Ph.D." itb-berlin.com.
  335. ^ "UNWTO Ulysses Prize for Excellence in the Creation and Dissemination of Knowledge". unwto.org.
  336. ^ "Medellin Honored With the 'Nobel' Prize For Urbanism, Colombia forum". expat.com.
  337. ^ "Citas para viajar por España en 2018". viajes.nationalgeographic.com.es. 4 January 2018.
  338. ^ "Korea's capital wins Lee Kuan Yew World City Prize". korea.net.
  339. ^ "El centro histórico de Suzhou". fundacionaquae.org.
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  341. ^ Minkel, J. R. "John Templeton, Philanthropist of Science and Religion, Dead at 95". Scientific American.
  342. ^ "Data" (PDF). cuni.cz.
  343. ^ "Celebrating the best in sport: Laureus World Sports Awards to Go Ahead in 2021". 12 July 2021.
  344. ^ "22nd Laureus World Sports Awards takes new shape in 2021". Sport.
  345. ^ "Laureus World Sports Awards to leverage digital media in 2021: "Nominees are people who reminded us how inspiring sports can be"". 20 January 2021.
  346. ^ "About the Ig Nobel Prizes". improbable.com. August 2006.
  347. ^ "International Awards & Honours". umanitoba.ca.
  348. ^ "'Alternative Nobel Prize' awarded to Greta Thunberg and other activists". dw.com.
  349. ^ "Alternativer Nobelpreis: Kampf gegen Klimawandel, Armut, Kriege ausgezeichnet". Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. 13 October 2009.
  350. ^ "Minsky wins Japan Prize for pioneering work in AI". The Tech. Vol. 110, no. 3. tech.mit.edu. 13 February 1990.
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  354. ^ "Rolf Schock Prizes". kva.se.
  355. ^ "2018 Heineken Prize for Medicine for Prof Peter Carmeliet for his pioneering research on blood vessel formation". vib.be. 24 April 2018.
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  357. ^ Judy Siegel-Itzkovich (29 January 2015). "Wolf Prizes in the sciences and arts presented to nine North Americans". The Jerusalem Post.
  358. ^ "Technion to Award Harvey Prize". cacm.acm.org. 4 November 2019.
  359. ^ Jennifer Frey (29 March 2012). "Harvey Prize awarded to Prof. Judea Pearl and Sir Richard Friend". ats.org.
  360. ^ "The Harvey Prize" (PDF). su.se.
  361. ^ Jump up to: a b Tom Avril (10 December 2018). "Franklin Institute award winners include two Nobel laureates". The Philadelphia Inquirer.
  362. ^ Elise Cutts (12 February 2019). "Frances Arnold Wins 2019 Bower Award for Achievement in Science". caltech.edu.
  363. ^ "2020 Bower Award and Prize for Achievement in Science". princeton.edu. 31 May 2019.
  364. ^ "Franklin Institute Picks Green Chemistry for 2019 Bower Award Theme". acs.org. 21 February 2018.
  365. ^ "BOWER AWARD AND PRIZE FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN SCIENCE". fi.edu. 13 May 2014.
  366. ^ "BOWER AWARD FOR BUSINESS LEADERSHIP". fi.edu. 13 May 2014.
  367. ^ "About The Franklin Institute Awards". fi.edu. 26 August 2015.
  368. ^ "Adrian Bejan to Receive 2018 Benjamin Franklin Medal". duke.edu. 16 April 2018.
  369. ^ "Copley Medal". royalsociety.org.
  370. ^ "The History of the Copley Medal". copley.doncaster.sch.uk.
  371. ^ "Stephen Hawking Receives Copley Medal". nasa.gov. 26 July 2016.
  372. ^ Mari Peltonen (20 June 2019). "Italy's highest scientific award bestowed on Academy Professor Kari Alitalo". helsinki.fi.
  373. ^ Furquan Moharkan (26 July 2006). "Feltrinelli International Prize Awarded to Berkeley Lab's Saul Perlmutter". lbl.gov.
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  375. ^ "Russian Great Gold Medal to Chalmers professor". chalmers.se. 4 April 2018.
  376. ^ "Winners of the Gold Medal V.Vernadsky". nas.gov.ua.
  377. ^ "The Grande Médaille of the Académie des Sciences". academie-sciences.fr.
  378. ^ "France's highest scientific honor to be awarded this year to Salk Institute scientist Ronald M. Evans". salk.edu. 11 July 2005.
  379. ^ "Max Planck-Humboldt Research Award". mpg.de.
  380. ^ "Max Planck-Humboldt Research Award". humboldt-foundation.de.
  381. ^ "Max Planck-Humboldt Research Award: For the first time, two top researchers from the humanities and social sciences have been honoured". humboldt-foundation.de. 6 November 2019.
  382. ^ "Two US social scientists honoured with prestigious prize". mpg.de. 5 November 2019.
  383. ^ "Winners of the 2020 Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences, Fundamental Physics and Mathematics Announced". breakthroughprize.org.
  384. ^ "Here are this year's Breakthrough Prize Winners". techcrunch.com. 5 September 2019.
  385. ^ "Most Prestigious Science Awards in World". cscitconf.com. 19 January 2020.
  386. ^ "Kavli Foundation to Sponsor Science Awards to Rival Nobel Prizes". philanthropynewsdigest.org. 20 April 2005.
  387. ^ Dennis Overbye (19 April 2005). "A Philanthropist of Science Seeks to Be Its Next Nobel". The New York Times.
  388. ^ Rebecca Harrington (2 June 2016). "9 scientists just won an award more valuable than a Nobel Prize". insider.com.
  389. ^ "Launch of "2023 Future Science Prize" series of events to promote the spirit of science". EurekAlert!. Retrieved 12 January 2024.
  390. ^ "Gruber Prizes". gruber.yale.edu.
  391. ^ "Jackson Laboratory scientist wins Shaw Prize, 'Nobel of the East'". The Jackson Laboratory. 16 June 2009. Archived from the original on 28 August 2012. Retrieved 26 October 2009.
  392. ^ "$1 million 'Nobel of the East' awarded to Sir Michael Berridge, Emeritus Fellow at the Babraham Institute". Babraham Institute. 18 July 2005. Archived from the original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2009.
  393. ^ Steven Crook (23 May 2019). "The Tang Prize: Taiwan could be the biggest winner". Taipei Times.
  394. ^ Chen Chih-chung and Christie Chen (15 October 2014). "Tang Prize can match the Nobel Prize over time". Taiwan News.
  395. ^ Jan M. Smits. "A 'Nobel Prize' in Law: At Last! On the Creation of the Tang Prize". mepli.eu.
  396. ^ "Tang Prize Laureates James P. Allison and Tasuku Honjo win Nobel Prize for medicine". tang-prize.org.
  397. ^ Clare Arthurs (25 July 2000). "Activists share 'Asian Nobel Prize'". BBC News.
  398. ^ "Magsaysay Awards, Asia's Nobel Prize, in the social and cultural fields". www.asianews.it. 1 September 2017.
  399. ^ Ronron Calunsod (4 September 2017). "'Asia's Nobel Prize': now more than ever". Myanmar Times.
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  402. ^ "King Faisal Prize". kingfaisalprize.org.
  403. ^ "King Faisal Prize (KFP)". kff.com.
  404. ^ Rodolfo Calò (10 March 2014). "Iran promoting 'Islamic Nobel Prize' for science and technology". ansamed.info.
  405. ^ "Call for Mustafa Prize Nomination". mustafaprize.org.
  406. ^ Furquan Moharkan (14 October 2019). "Infosys Prize winners make it bigger". deccanherald.com.
  407. ^ "The Princess of Asturias Awards – Spain's Version of the Nobel Prizes". iberia.com. 21 October 2019.
  408. ^ "Polish city of Gdansk wins Princess of Asturias Award". thefirstnews.com. 18 October 2019.
  409. ^ "City of Gdańsk awarded 'Nobel Peace Prize of Spain'". thelocal.es. 13 June 2019.
  410. ^ "Princess of Asturias Awards". fpa.es.
  411. ^ "Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards". frontiersofknowledgeawards-fbbva.es. January 2022.
  412. ^ "BBVA Foundation Award in Development Cooperation". eurekalert.org.
  413. ^ "World Cultural Council Awards". consejoculturalmundial.org.
  414. ^ Warren St. John (25 May 2002). "Cash Aside, Is That Prize Meaningful?". The New York Times.
  415. ^ "The Dan David Prize and Its Spirit". dandavidprize.org.
  416. ^ "Subject Areas and Nominations". balzan.org.
  417. ^ "Balzan Prizewinners Beutler and Hoffmann now also Nobel (October 2011)". balzan.org.
  418. ^ "Balzan Prizewinner Michel Mayor wins the Nobel Prize". balzan.org.
  419. ^ "Molina shares $250,000 Heinz Award". mit.edu. 21 February 2003.
  420. ^ Bryan Walsh (15 September 2009). "Heinz Awards Go to Environmental Champions". Time.
  421. ^ Thalia Kehoe Rowden (5 December 2019). "HRMI Co-Founder wins Grawemeyer Award". humanrightsmeasurement.org.
  422. ^ "Professor Wins 'Improving World Order' Award". jh.edu. 30 November 1999.
  423. ^ "The History of the Grawemeyer Awards". grawemeyer.org. 13 December 2023.
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