What’s on

The exhibition “Project Nobel Center” presents an ongoing project: creating a home for the unique legacy of Alfred Nobel.

Learn about the laws of physics and build a roller coaster in the museum’s weekend activity for children and families

The exhibition “Sakharov under surveillance” tells the story of human rights advocate Andrei Sakharov’s life in the Soviet Union during the 1980s.

Build a roller coaster and learn about the laws of physics! Join the museum’s family activity during the winter break.

The stories of these artefacts show how the laureates’ discoveries, insights, stories and peace efforts make life longer, safer and more understandable for you and many others. Welcome to explore how these things have changed the world.

Join a guided tour of the museum. The tour is included in your admission ticket and gives you an introduction to the Nobel Prize Museum and current exhibitions.

Meet Tomas Tranströmer’s wife, Monica Tranströmer, who will share insights about his lifelong writing and poetic universe.

What does quantum physics sound like? In the concert Macro-Sonic Quantum Phenomena, science, art, and the Nobel Prize meet.

Bring the whole family for a tour of the exhibition “These things changed the world”! In Swedish.

An after‑work event where cutting‑edge research meets music. Tonight’s program explores the unseen—phenomena we cannot see, yet which shape our world.

End the week with a classical concert and afternoon tea! On 15 March the music is performed by the string trio Trio Lumine.

Building molecules is hard—so why not find a way to make it easier? Listen to Chemistry laureate Morten Meldal in a conversation about click chemistry.

Listen to chemist Ulf Ellervik in a talk about the chemistry of cells – life’s own gatekeeper.

Visit us during the Easter weekend and create chicks, Easter cards, and other crafts!

Challenge your friends in a quiz about democracy and peace!

End the week with a concert and afternoon tea! On 19 April the music is performed by the duo LISAS.