Markdown
Nobel Prize Categories - Markdown
The Nobel Prize categories consist of six fields: five original categories (Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, and Peace) established in 1901 based on Alfred Nobel's will, and the Economics Prize added in 1969. Each category is selected by different institutions and awarded annually for outstanding contributions to humanity. As the world's most prestigious academic award, it represents the highest honor in science, literature, and peace activities.
Nobel Prize
academic award
international prize
science
peace
literature
economics
| code | slug | name | description | awardingInstitution | establishedYear | location |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| physics | physics | Nobel Prize in Physics | Award given to those who have made the most important discovery or invention in the field of physics. | Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences | 1901 | Stockholm, Sweden |
| chemistry | chemistry | Nobel Prize in Chemistry | Award given to those who have made the most important discovery or improvement in the field of chemistry. | Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences | 1901 | Stockholm, Sweden |
| medicine | physiology-or-medicine | Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine | Award given to those who have made the most important discovery in the field of physiology or medicine. | Karolinska Institute | 1901 | Stockholm, Sweden |
| literature | literature | Nobel Prize in Literature | Award given to those who have produced the most outstanding work in an idealistic direction in the field of literature. | Swedish Academy | 1901 | Stockholm, Sweden |
| peace | peace | Nobel Peace Prize | Award given to those who have done the most for fraternity between nations, abolition or reduction of armies, and the holding and promotion of peace congresses. | Norwegian Nobel Committee | 1901 | Oslo, Norway |
| economics | economic-sciences | Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences | Award given to those who have made outstanding contributions in the field of economic sciences. | Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences | 1969 | Stockholm, Sweden |