The Nobel Prize is a set of prestigious international awards bestowed annually in several categories, including Peace, Literature, Physics, Chemistry, Medicine, and Economic Sciences. Established by the will of Alfred Nobel, a Swedish inventor, engineer, and industrialist, the prizes were first awarded in 1901. The awards recognize outstanding contributions to humanity in these fields, with emphasis on advancements that promote peace, knowledge, and scientific progress. Recipients, known as Nobel laureates, are selected through a rigorous selection process by various committees, depending on the category. The Nobel Prize is widely regarded as one of the highest honors one can receive in these disciplines.
Daniel Kahneman, Nobel laureate and pioneer in behavioral economics, passed away at 90, choosing assisted dying in Switzerland. Kahneman's seminal work, "Thinking, Fast and Slow," and his "Prospect Theory" reshaped…