<p>I've been trying to find this but I'm only finding lists of "all Nobel Laureates" associated with the college which includes former and current faculty, graduates, department chairs, that sort of thing. I can't seem to find an up to date list that ranks colleges by number of current Nobel Laureates on the faculty and I was just curious to see what the numbers were. Anyone know if there is such a list or want to help create some sort of list?</p>
<p>This is where they were when they did their prize-winning work.</p>
<p>[Nobel</a> Laureates and Research Affiliations](<a href=“http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/lists/universities.html]Nobel”>http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/lists/universities.html)</p>
<p>That is actually the list of where they were when they were given the Nobel Prize which is quite different in many cases from where they did their prize-winning work. There is typically a lag of 20 years between the two. The Nobel Committee wants the research to shake out and be validated before it gives the award and by that time many scientists have moved to another institution.</p>
<p>Berkeley lists 8 Nobel Prize winners on current faculty:
[UC</a> Berkeley Nobel Prize Winners](<a href=“http://www.berkeley.edu/news/features/nobel/]UC”>History & discoveries - University of California, Berkeley)</p>
<p>Yes I know Berkeley has 8, UChicago has 7. I assume that these two are both near the top in terms of number of current Nobel Laureate faculty.</p>
<p>I think Duke has one (in the medical school). Lots have none. ;)</p>
<p>MIT currently has nine Nobel Laureates on its faculty.</p>
<p>I know most schools have none, so having 4+ or 5+ is a lot. So:</p>
<p>MIT - 9
Berkeley - 8
UChicago - 7</p>
<p>Good possibilities:
California Insitute of Technology
Stanford University
University of California at San Diego</p>
<p>Stanford’s current community of scholars includes 16 Nobel laureates.</p>
<p>Does “community of scholars” mean they teach/work there? Or are merely affiliated though annual get-togethers at some posh spot far away from any students?</p>
<p>Chapman University has Dr. Vernon L. Smith, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences in 2002 for his groundbreaking work in experimental economics.</p>
<p>Dr. Vernon L. Smith, Ph.D.
School of Law
Professor
George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics
Professor
Economic Science Institute, Professor</p>
<p>Also, Elie Wiesel, Holocaust Survivor and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate, Joins Chapman University as Presidential Fellow</p>
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<p>They all teach/work at Stanford. Many of them go emeritus and are “recalled to active duty,” which is a way around the typical professor requirements so that they can research more and teach less. The 16 that Stanford counts are active (whether emeritus or not), i.e. researching, teaching some, doing university service.</p>