Published Date:
17 January 2007
A NOBEL Prize is more than a feather in the academic cap - it can add nearly two years to a winner's life.
Scientists at the University of Warwick studied 524 chemists and physicists who had won a Nobel Prize, or had been nominated, between 1901 and 1950.
Nominees were found to live an average of 75.8 years, but the 135 scientists who actually won a Nobel Prize survived 1.4 years longer.
For winners and nominees from the same country, the gap widened by another eight months.
The full article contains 92 words and appears in The Scotsman newspaper.
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Last Updated:
16 January 2007 9:05 PM
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Source:
The Scotsman
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Location:
Edinburgh
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Related Topics:
Nobel prizes
