Princeton University (USA) is home to the most Nobel Prize-winning scientists from 2000-2017, according to Times Higher Education (THE).
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1. Princeton University (USA):Score related to number of Nobel laureates: 3.25. World ranking (by THE): 7. The list is compiled by assigning each university a score based on the number of Nobel laureates who were still with the university at the time of their award. This score is then taken into account by taking into account the number of laureates in each field and the number of universities associated with each laureate. However, THE does not consider Nobel Prize winners in Literature or the Nobel Peace Prize. Photo: Shutterstock |
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2. Stanford University (USA):Score relative to number of Nobel Prize winners: 3.16. World ranking: 3. Photo: Shutterstock |
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3. University of Chicago (USA):Score relative to number of Nobel Prize winners: 3.0. World ranking: 9. Photo: Shutterstock |
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4. Columbia University (USA):Score relative to number of Nobel Prize winners: 2.83. World ranking: 14. Photo: Shutterstock |
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5. Massachusetts Institute of Technology - MIT (USA):Score relative to number of Nobel Prize winners: 2.67. World ranking: 5. Photo: Shutterstock |
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6. University of California at Berkeley (USA):Score relative to number of Nobel Prize winners: 2.25. World ranking: 18. Photo: Shutterstock |
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7. Howard Hughes Medical Institute (USA):Score related to number of Nobel Prize winners: 1.94 World ranking: Not ranked. Photo: e-architect |
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8. Harvard University (USA):Score relative to number of Nobel Prize winners: 1.78. World ranking: 6. Photo: Shutterstock |
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9. University of California at Santa Barbara (USA):Score relative to number of Nobel Prize winners: 1.74. World ranking: 53. Photo: Shutterstock |
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10. Technion Israel Institute of Technology (Israel):Score related to number of Nobel Prize winners: 1.66. World ranking: Group 301-350. Photo: Shutterstock |
According to VNE