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Fact 1650 — A Nobel Prize can be divided between two works and their authors

AI-generated cover image illustrating a prize divided among multiple works or recipients. Exact prompt: “Photorealistic editorial cover about how a Nobel Prize can be divided between works and laureates: a gold medal beside two manuscript folders and three elegant equal portions of a prize ribbon arranged on a dark desk, vertical 4:5. Generic symbolic illustration, no official Nobel medal design, no readable text, no logos.”
Roger Penrose photographed at Berkeley in January 2011. Creator Biswarup Ganguly. Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Roger_Penrose_9529.JPG; CC BY 3.0 (also offered under GFDL); attribution required: Biswarup Ganguly, via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0. No edits. Optimized from `media/roger-penrose.jpg` to 1424×2144 px at JPEG quality 82.
AI-generated editorial illustration of three fictional award recipients (not real laureates), created 2026-10-19. Exact prompt: “Photorealistic editorial illustration of three diverse scientists standing together at a formal award ceremony, each holding a small generic gold medal, warm stage lighting, vertical 4:5. Anonymous fictional people, no recognizable real laureates, no official branding or readable text.”
Profile portrait of Reinhard Genzel dated 24 January 2012. Creator Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics (MPE). Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Reinhard_Genzel.jpg; CC BY-SA 3.0; attribution and share-alike terms apply; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. No edits.
AI-generated symbolic editorial still life (created 2026-10-19), showing different-sized shares beside a generic medal. It illustrates that shares can differ; it is not a literal accounting of a prize. Exact prompt: “Photorealistic editorial still life illustrating how prize shares can vary: a single generic gold medal and three adjacent stacks of gold-colored coins with visibly different sizes, a neutral scientific award setting, vertical 4:5. Symbolic illustration only, no official Nobel design, no numbers or text, no logos.”

AI-generated cover image illustrating a prize divided among multiple works or recipients. Exact prompt: “Photorealistic editorial cover about how a Nobel Prize can be divided between works and laureates: a gold medal beside two manuscript folders and three elegant equal portions of a prize ribbon arranged on a dark desk, vertical 4:5. Generic symbolic illustration, no official Nobel medal design, no readable text, no logos.”

Listen to fact0:00 / —

The Nobel Foundation’s statutes allow the prize amount to be divided equally between two works if each is deemed worthy of an award. If a rewarded work was produced by two or three people, the prize is awarded to them jointly; in total, a prize amount cannot be divided among more than three people. Thus, the division takes account of both the number of rewarded works and their authors.