Please read the important information regarding these games at the bottom of the page.


You don't have to be a genius to understand the work of the Nobel Laureates. These educational games and animated interactives, based on Nobel Prize-awarded achievements, will teach and inspire you while you're having fun!

The following games work without any need of plugins:

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Blood Typing

What happens if you get a blood transfusion with the wrong blood type? Try to save some patients' lives and learn about human blood types!

Play the Blood Typing Game!

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Pavlov's Dog

In this game you can train a dog to drool on command! It's all about conditioned learning.

Play the Pavlov's Dog Game!

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Control of the Cell Cycle

The cell cycle is the series of events that take place as the cells grow and divide. Are you familiar with the different phases in the cycle?

Play the Control of the Cell Cycle Game!

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The Red Cross Movement

Your mission as a camp commander is to run a prisoner of war camp without violating any human rights. You must follow the humanitarian standards outlined in the Third Geneva Convention (Geneva Convention III).

Play the The Prisoners of War Game!

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MRI

In the MRI imaging technique, strong magnets and radio waves are used for getting images of inner organs made of soft tissue.

Play the MRI Game!

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Chirality

Chiral molecules can be used to control or speed up different chemical reactions. A chiral molecule is non-superimposable on its mirror image.

Play the Chirality Game!

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Vitamin B1

Vitamin B1 is found in brown rice, lentils and peas among other things. A lack of vitamin B1 causes the deficiency disease beriberi.

Play the Chicken Farm Game!

The following readings work without any need of plugins:

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X-rays

X-rays were discovered in 1895 by Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, who received the first Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901. Several important discoveries have been made using X-rays. These penetrating rays are also used in many applications.

Learn about X-rays!

The following games currently still need the Flash plugin:

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Split Brain Experiments

The brain is made up of two halves, or hemispheres. The right and left hemisphere in the brain are good at different things. In this game you perform the classic split brain experiment used by Nobel Laureate Roger Sperry when he discovered differences between the right and left hemispheres of the brain.

Play the Split Brain Experiments!

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DNA - the Double Helix

What's happening in your body right now? Your genetic material is duplicated frequently. Find out how in this game.

Play the DNA - the Double Helix Game!

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Trade

Find out about international trade according to the Heckscher-Ohlin theory and try your luck as ruler in the Trade Ruler Game!

Play the Trade Ruler Game!

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Immune Responses

The Immune Responses production is based on several Nobel Prizes in Physiology or Medicine awarded for discoveries related to immune responses, from the first Nobel Prize in 1901 until 2010.

Play the Immune Responses Game!

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The PCR Method - a DNA Copying Machine

How does forensic science enable DNA to be extracted from tiny samples on a cigarette butt? Find out in this game about the PCR method.

Play the Eye of the Donkey Game!

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Electrocardiogram - ECG

ECG is used for diagnosing heart conditions by recording the small electric waves generated during heart activity.

Play the ECG Game!

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The Cell and its Organelles

An ultracentrifuge is used for separating the organelles in the cell according to their size, shape and density. Join the 'cell students' at the Super Cell Academy and see if you can pass the school's exams!

Play the Incredible Megacell Game!

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Nerve Signaling

The Nobel Prizes in Physiology or Medicine have rewarded several achievements that helped to reveal the mysterious complexities of the nervous system.

Play the Nerve Signaling Game!





To cite this page
MLA style: "Educational Games". Nobelprize.org. Nobel Prize Outreach AB 2022. <http://nobel-external-educationalgames-app.azurewebsites.net/educational/>

About the educational games

The educational games are based on Nobel Prize awarded achievements and were produced between 2001 and 2012. Most games have not been updated since production (including potential scientific facts changes) and are provided here on an 'as is' basis by popular demand.

Some of the games run in modern browsers without the need of any plugin (either as a new version or using Ruffle), but many of the games still require Adobe Flash Player. Flash is an old technology that has reached end of life. These games will no longer work without a dedicated setup. If you are depending on these games in your profession, please advice your local IT support. We do not have the resources to provide support.

We are working on supporting more games without Flash.