* Religion is not a category tracked by the Nobel Prize Committee. The Nobel Prize is awarded based on merit in specific fields, not religious affiliation.
* Individuals may identify as Muslim, but not publicly disclose their faith. This makes tracking their religious affiliation challenging.
* Defining "Muslim" can be complex. Some individuals may identify as Muslim but not practice the religion, or practice it differently than others.
However, we can look at some prominent Nobel Prize winners who are generally considered Muslim, based on their public statements or cultural background:
* Literature: Orhan Pamuk (Turkey, 2006), Wole Soyinka (Nigeria, 1986)
* Peace: Aung San Suu Kyi (Myanmar, 1991), Muhammad Yunus (Bangladesh, 2006)
* Economics: Muhammad Yunus (Bangladesh, 2006)
* Physiology or Medicine: Aziz Sancar (Turkey, 2015)
* Chemistry: Ahmed Zewail (Egypt, 1999)
It's important to note that this is not an exhaustive list, and there may be other Nobel laureates who identify as Muslim but are not publicly known for it.