Universities responsible for producing most Nobel Prize winners?

I was having a conversation about intellectual strength of various universities and this question struck me that which university has the honor of being alma mater of most Nobel Prize winners. Does anyone have a source on that data or can help me out here?

Sure, this is a neat question! When it comes to universities associated with the most Nobel laureates, whether as alumni or faculty members, a few institutions stand out.

The University of Chicago has a large number of laureates with around 99 associated laureates. Many laureates have either worked at, studied at, or conducted significant research at the university.

Columbia University in New York City also has a strong tradition in this regard. Over 80 laureates have attended the university as either students or faculty.

Harvard University, unsurprisingly, has quite a few to its credit as well. With more than 150 laureates associated with it, Harvard tops the list in terms of Nobel laureates.

Other universities with significant contributions include the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Stanford University, and the University of California, Berkeley, each having over 30 associated laureates.

Remember, these numbers are rough estimates, and considering the Nobel laureates associated with a university doesn't necessarily correlate with the overall academic strength of an institution. There's a multitude of factors to consider when gauging the intellectual strength of a university. That being said, these numbers certainly do indicate a certain level of intellectual vigor and resources for research.