Over the course of more than 140 years, 37 Nobel laureates and 1 Fields Medalist have been affiliated with Johns Hopkins.
(meta data) TITLE: Nobel Prize winners | Johns Hopkins University 210 captures 19 May 2015 - 24 Sep 2022 About this capture COLLECTED BY Organization: Internet Archive Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. Collection: top_domains-08250 The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20171101200158/https://www.jhu.edu/research/milestones/nobel-prize-winners/ Skip to main content # Nobel Prize winners News & Events #### Common Searches Why is it called Johns Hopkins? What majors and minors are offered? Where can I find information about graduate programs? How much is tuition? What financial aid packages are available? How do I apply? How do I get to campus? Where can I find job listings? Where can I log in to myJHU? Where can I log in to SIS? See programs See programs About Us University Leadership Office of the President Office of the Provost History & Mission Gilman's Inaugural Address Notable Alumni Hopkins in the Community Hopkins Around the World News from Johns Hopkins Undergraduate Studies Academic Support Study Abroad Graduate Studies Online Studies Part-Time & Non-Degree Programs Summer Programs Academic Calendars Schools & Divisions Advanced International Studies Applied Physics Laboratory Arts & Sciences Peabody Conservatory Public Health Admissions & Aid Undergraduate Admissions Graduate Admissions Plan a Visit Tuition & Costs Financial Aid Research & Faculty Innovation & Incubation Bloomberg Professors Nobel Prize winners Undergraduate Research Campus Life Our Campuses Homewood Campus About Baltimore Housing & Dining Arts & Culture Health & Wellness Emergency Contact Information Disability Services Calendar of Events Twenty-seven people with ties to Johns Hopkins have received a Nobel Prize, including four Nobel laureates currently on the faculty—molecular biologists Peter Agre and Carol Greider, and astrophysicists Adam Riess and Riccardo Giacconi. Our Nobel winners include recipients of the prize in Medicine (14), Physics (4), Chemistry (3), Economics (3), Physiology (1), and two Nobel Peace Prize honorees—among them President Woodrow Wilson, who received a doctorate from Hopkins in 1886 A full list of our honorees: Woodrow Wilson, Ph.D. 1886 (History) Nobel Prize in Peace, 1919 James Franck, Professor of Physics, 1935-38 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1925 Thomas Hunt Morgan, Ph.D. 1890 (Zoology); LL.D. 1915 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1933 George Hoyt Whipple, M.D. 1905; Associate Professor in Pathology, 1910-14 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1934 Joseph Erlanger, M.D. 1899; Assistant in Physiology, 1900-01; Instructor, 1901-03; Associate, 1903-04; Associate Professor, 1904-06; LL.D. 1947 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1944 Herbert Spencer Gasser, M.D. 1915 Nobel Prize in Physiology, 1944 Vincent du Vigneaud, National Research Fellow, Pharmacology 1927-28 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1955 Maria Goeppert-Mayer, Assistant in Physics, 1930-32; Associate, 1932-36 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1963 Francis Peyton Rous, A.B. 1900; M.D. 1905 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1966 Haldan Keffer Hartline, M.D. 1927; Professor of Biophysics, 1949-54 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1967 Simon Kuznets, Professor of Political Economy, 1954-60 Nobel Prize in Economics, 1971 Christian B. Anfinsen, Professor of Biology, 1982-1995 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1972 Hamilton O. Smith, M.D. 1956; Assistant Professor of Microbiology, 1967-69; Associate Professor, 1969-1973; Professor, 1973-1998; Professor Emeritus 1998-present Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978 Daniel Nathans, Assistant Professor, 1962-65; Associate Professor, 1965-67; Professor of Molecular Biology and Genetics, 1967-1999; Interim President, 1995-96 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978 David H. Hubel, Assistant Resident, Neurology, 1954-55; Fellow, Neuroscience, 1958-59 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1981 Torsten Wiesel, Fellow, Ophthalmology, 1955-58; Assistant Professor, 1958-59 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1981 Merton H. Miller, Ph.D. 1952 (and honorary doctorate 1993) Nobel Prize in Economics, 1990 Robert W. Fogel, Ph.D. 1963 Nobel Prize in Economics, 1993 Martin Rodbell, B.A. Biology 1949 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1994 Jody Williams, M.A. Latin American Studies (SAIS) 1984 Nobel Prize in Peace, 1997 Paul Greengard, Ph.D. Biophysics 1953 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2000 Riccardo Giacconi, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, 1982-1997; Research Professor of Physics and Astronomy 1998-present Nobel Prize in Physics, 2002 Peter Agre, M.D. 1974; Postdoctoral fellow, Department of Pharmacology, 1974-75; Research Associate/Instructor, Cell Biology and Anatomy, and Medicine, 1981-83; Assistant Professor, 1984-88; Associate Professor, 1988-93; Professor of Biological Chemistry and Medicine, 1993-2005, Malaria Institute, 2008–present Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 2003 Richard Axel, M.D. 1971 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2004 Andrew Fire, Adjunct professor of biology, 1989–2009 Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2006 Carol Greider, Daniel Nathans Professor and Director of Molecular Biology and Genetics; Institute of Basic Biomedical Sciences, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine 1997–present Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 2009 Adam Riess, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, 2006–present Nobel Prize in Physics, 2011 NOTE: International Physicians for The Prevention of Nuclear War Inc. of Boston, Mass., was the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1985. Two Johns Hopkins graduates—Bernard Lown, M.D. 1945; and James E. Muller M.D. 1969—were among the six physicians (three Americans, three Soviets) who founded that organization in 1980. Dr. Lown delivered one of the two Nobel acceptance speeches on behalf of the organization.
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Johns Hopkins University
Abstract.
Over the course of several decades, the university has led all U.S. universities in annual research and development  expenditures. In fiscal year 2016, Johns Hopkins spent nearly $2.5 billion on research. 
 Johns Hopkins is organized into 10 divisions on campuses in Maryland and Washington, D.C. with international centers in Italy, China, and Singapore. The two undergraduate divisions, the Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences and the Whiting School of Engineering, are located on the Homewood campus in Baltimore's Charles Village neighborhood. The medical school, the nursing school, and the Bloomberg School of Public Health are located on the Medical Institutions campus in East Baltimore. The university also consists of the Peabody Institute, the Applied Physics Laboratory, the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, the School of Education, the Carey Business School, and various other facilities. 
 Johns Hopkins was a founding member of the American Association of Universities.