1886 – 1982
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1973)
1864 – 1921
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Peace (1911)
1869 – 1930
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1923)
1843 – 1914
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Peace (1905)
1903 – 1989
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1973)
1914 – 2002
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1962)
1945 – Present
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Physics (2022)
1865 – 1929
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1925)
1857 – 1940
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1927)
1942 – Present
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Literature (2019)
1929 – Present
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (2000)
1883 – 1964
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Physics (1936)
1830 – 1916
Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary (1830-1916)
1889 – 1951
Austrian philosopher whose works 'Tractus Logico-Philosophicus' and 'Philosophical Investigations' fundamentally transformed 20th-century philosophy of language and logic.
1878 – 1968
Austrian-Swedish physicist who played a crucial role in the discovery of nuclear fission but was excluded from the 1944 Nobel Prize despite her fundamental contributions.
1899 – 1992
Austrian-British economist who won the 1974 Nobel Prize in Economics for his work on market processes and critique of central economic planning.
1906 – 1978
Austrian-American mathematician who proved the incompleteness theorems, demonstrating that mathematical systems cannot be both complete and consistent, revolutionizing logic and mathematics.
1902 – 1994
Austrian-British philosopher who developed the theory of falsifiability as the criterion for scientific knowledge and wrote 'The Open Society and Its Enemies,' a critique of totalitarian ideologies.
1897 – 1957
Austrian-American psychoanalyst who developed theories connecting sexual repression to political authoritarianism and later pursued controversial research into orgone energy.
1878 – 1965
Austrian-born Jewish philosopher who developed the philosophy of dialogue and wrote the influential work 'I and Thou.' He made significant contributions to existentialism, religious philosophy, and Zionist thought.
1856 – 1939
Austrian neurologist who founded psychoanalysis and developed revolutionary theories about the unconscious mind, dream interpretation, and psychosexual development.
1881 – 1942
Austrian writer known for psychological biographies and novellas such as 'The World of Yesterday,' who fled Nazi persecution and died by suicide in Brazilian exile.
1874 – 1951
Austrian composer who pioneered twelve-tone technique and atonality, fundamentally transforming 20th-century classical music composition with works like 'Pierrot Lunaire.'
1875 – 1926
Austrian poet renowned for his deeply introspective works including 'Letters to a Young Poet' and 'Duino Elegies,' which explore themes of love, death, and artistic creation.
1886 – 1980
Austrian expressionist painter and playwright known for his emotionally intense portraits and landscapes that influenced early 20th-century modern art.