Gill Rosner 2nd February 2012 |
Why have you omitted Israel from the list?? There's at least 7 Nobel laureates! |
Paul 14th January 2012 |
Anyone who purports to list statistics of an academic nature should at least know how to head a table. One does not use the collective noun "amount" to denote people, or, for that matter, anuthing that can be counted. The correct collective noun is "number". |
Andres from Argentina 13th October 2011 |
Why Israel is not in the list? Israel has 10 nobel prize. Please fix the list. |
Jeff Andler 10th October 2011 |
Where is Israel????? |
J.J. Surbeck 6th October 2011 |
How come Israel is not listed as a recipient of 10 Nobel prizes in your global listing. Turkey, which never received any, is highlighted in green in your map of the Middle East, but not Israel. Why? |
Geoffrey Dennis 5th October 2011 |
This is useless. Israel is not here, and there are others missing too. A candidate for the ig-Noble prize |
Ron 5th October 2011 |
Israel has 10 Nobel Prize winners !!! |
Sarah 21st September 2011 |
What happened to Israel's seven winners? |
Axel Behrends 16th September 2011 |
Why didn´t you list Argentina who has five nobel prize laureates? Your list doesn´t seem accurate according to the many very justified comments a read in your page!! |
Alvaro Zuniga Cerutti. (Canada.) 12th September 2006 |
You are missing Chile,with 2 Nobel Prices.The first one in 1945(Gabriela Mistral)and the second one in 1971(Pablo Neruda)Both of them in Literature. |
Alexos 24th January 2006 |
You've obviously forgot a lot of people, including García Márquez, 1982 winner of Literature' Nobel Prize. I've reviewed the official database where you state you found the data and there is no reference of nationality, just names (where Garía Márquez is included) |
Mirza 26th November 2005 |
You forgot to mention that Bosnia has 2 Nobel Prize winners, one for literature and another one for chemistry, what's up with that? |
sowmya 20th October 2005 |
Its very unforunate that India is not in the above list, I wish to thank Amit Agarwal for giving info about Indian Nobel prize winners names since I wanted the details very badly and could not find it together anywhere |
Amit Agarwal 18th October 2005 |
India, with at least 6 Nobel Prizes is the most surprising exclusion.
R.Tagore for Literature
C.V Raman for Physics
H.G Khurana for Medicine
S.Chandrashekhar for Physics
Mother Teresa for Peace
Amartya Sen for Economics
Sir V.S Naipaul is another Indian-origin winner for Literature. And Mahatma Gandhi was the most deserving of Nobel Peace prize, unjustifiably unawarded. |
Esteban Varas 19th September 2005 |
I just wanted to say that Chile has two Nobel Prize (Literature) Winners and none of them are listed. They are Gabriela Mistral and Pablo Neruda. It should be fixed. |
John S 19th September 2005 |
This website erroneously lists New Zealand as having 0 Nobel laureates - in fact it has three to my knowledge: Ernest Rutherford, born 1871 in Nelson, NZ, awarded Nobel Prize for Chemistry 1908 (quite an important guy, I would have thought, since he first split the atom and led the way to atomic power - and the atom bomb); Maurice Wilkins, born 1916 in Pongaroa, NZ, joint winner of the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1962 for the unravelling of DNA along with Crick & Watson; and more recently, Alan MacDiarmid, born Masterton, NZ, in 1927, joint winner of the 2000 Nobel Prize for Chemistry. Not bad for a country whose population has never risen much above 3million and is stuck at the bottom of the world. |
Georgy 2nd September 2005 |
Till 2002 Israel had 1 Nobel prize (1966, Literature, Samuel Agnon) |
Ivan 17th August 2005 |
South Africa has infact had Ten Nobel Peace Prize winners
Albert Luthuli, 1960
1960 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate: President of the African National Congress in South Africa.
Desmond Tutu, 1984
1984 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate: Bishop of Johannesburg and former Secretary General South African Council of Churches (S.A.C.C.). For his work against apartheid.
FW de Klerk, 1993
1993 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
Nelson Mandela, 1993
1993 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate
Aaron Klug, 1982
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1982: For his development of crystallographic electron microscopy and his structural elucidation of biologically important nucleic acid-protein complexes.
Max Theiler, 1951
1951 Nobel Laureate in Medicine: For his discoveries concerning yellow fever and how to combat it. Read more about Max Theiler’s Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine.
Alan M. Cormack, 1979
1979 Nobel Laureate in Medicine: For the development of computer assisted tomography.
Sydney Brenner, 2002
2002 Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine: For his discoveries concerning genetic regulation of organ development and programmed cell death.
Nadine Gordimer, 1991
1991 Nobel Laureate in Literature: Who through her magnificent epic writing has - in the words of Alfred Nobel - been of very great benefit to humanity.
JM Coetzee, 2003
2003 Nobel Laureate in Literature: Who in innumerable guises portrays the surprising involvement of the outsider. |
Suchita Vemuri Staff Editor 26th March 2005 |
Hi Andres, Gabriel Garcia Marquez won the Nobel Prize for literaturwe in 1982 "for his novels and short stories, in which the fantastic and the realistic are combined in a richly composed world of imagination, reflecting a continent's life and conflicts". See: http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Nobel-Prize-in-Literature#1980s. |
Ian Graham Staff Editor 22nd March 2005 |
While it is true that some Nobel Prize winners are missing from this list, one cannot ignore that the vast majority of prizewinners come from Europe and North America. 55 percent of the winners came from Europe. 41 percent came from North America, including 39 percent from the United States alone. There are 17 winners from Asia, or about 2 percent. Africa has only one winner according to this list, although there are some recipients missing. Why the disparity between regions? For one thing, it is a Europe-based award, so naturally it will concentrate on Europe. Also, wealthier developed nations have more money to spend on research than developing ones, and are more likely to fund so-called “pure” science. This is usually less popular in developing countries, where engineering is often preferred because of its focus on practical, everyday problems like improving water quality. |