What
When
"What makes us listen to science?" is a recorded conversation about how scientists can find new ways to convey important research findings and generate interest in their announcements. The conversation is about the climate crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic and scientific communication.
A conversation among students and educators in Afghanistan, Sweden and the US. Join our online seminar.
Through their lives and work, failures, and successes – get to know the individuals who have been awarded the Nobel Prize.
In december Nobel Prize Museum is opening a new exhibition about the Nobel Banquet and the importance of shared meals. Now everyone can take part in building the exhibition.
What is the meaning of your life? Do you dream of eternal youth? Do you believe that the soul is immortal, or do we live forever by being remembered by others? How should we adapt our lives so that we can survive on Planet Earth?
interpreted by Albin Vikström and Sofia Ericsson
interpreted by Miranda Berg & Edina Petonjic
interpreted by Pierre Westerholm & Hampus Ekman
interpreted by Ingrid Norling & Paul Shutrick
interpreted by Emma Carling & Tim Bunwassana
interpreted by Jens Nilsson and Rasmus Georgiadis
In the late 19th and early 20th century, scientists took decisive steps towards a deeper knowledge of how the human brain and the nervous system function. Perhaps the most important pioneers of neuroscience was Santiago Ramón y Cajal (1852-1934), who received the 1906 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his research about the nervous system.
To draw attention to and honor this year's Nobel Prize Laureates and their discoveries, fashion students at Beckmans School of Design have created free interpretations of this year's Nobel Prizes.
You are invited to share experiences beyond the ordinary when the Nobel Prize Museum opens on Friday evenings with a series of programmes that will appeal to all the senses.
The first of many Friday nights at the museum during the autumn will be rather mysterious. Don’t miss the masked pianist Lambert performing his music at the museum.
Selecting a Laureate in Literature is not easy. The Nobel Committee of the Swedish Academy chooses among the foremost writers of our age. Their choices are often surprising, sometimes controversial and always thought-provoking.
In this live-streamed conversation, you will learn how our sense of smell works, with the help of Johan Lundström, a researcher at the Department of Clinical Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet.
If the Nobel Prize had existed 400 years ago, which Swedes would have received the prize?
Read about our current main exhibitions here
We welcome you to an exhibition where you can get a sense of what it feels like to attend the gala. The food, the clothing, the decorations and the laureates’ speeches are in the spotlight.
Kulturnatt Stockholm! Designer Bea Szenfeld and Emily Duff, student from Beckmans College of Design, present fashion with a message in our exhibition about the Nobel Banquet.
How do we teach about migration? Now you can watch the video from the Nobel Prize Teacher Summit 2020!
Nobel Calling Stockholm 2020
Welcome to a dazzling 24-hour cinema, featuring short documentaries in collaboration with the Academy Award-winning film director Orlando von Einsiedel and the designer and artist Fredrik Paulsen.
Pandemics, viruses, and vaccines – knowledge deepening and inspiration for teachers.
What will our children’s and our grandchildren’s planet look like? In the next Performance Lecture Johan Rockström, Professor of Earth System Science, will address questions of importance to our future.
On Earth Day, 22 April 2020, Greta Thunberg and Johan Rockström met for a digital conversation about courage, solidarity and opportunities in times of crisis streamed from Nobel Prize Museum in Stockholm.
Fridays = pub evenings at Nobel Prize Museum. Welcome!
The Bubble Chamber is the museum's exciting kids room.
Permanent exhibition of Nobel Prize Museum.
29 September 2018 — 15 September 2019
4 February 2018 — 3 March 2018
2 February 2018 — 28 February 2018
2 February 2017 — 4 May 2017
1 December 2017 — 15 February 2018
23 September 2017 — 16 September 2018
21 February 2016 — 28 May 2016
17 March 2016 — 4 September 2017
17 September 2016 — 10 September 2017
9 December 2016 — 12 February 2017
13 March 2015 — 15 November 2015
4 December 2015 — 6 March 2016
10 May 2014 — 16 November 2014
5 December 2014 — 1 March 2015
16 January 2013 — 2 June 2013
15 June 2013 — 19 November 2013
2 October 2012 — 27 January 2013
11 February 2011 — 4 September 2011
17 September 2011 — 29 April 2012
9 October 2010 — 9 January 2011
13 February 2010 — 12 September 2010
