No, Aristotle did not win a Nobel Prize, as these prestigious awards were not established until the late 19th century, long after Aristotle's time. Aristotle was a Greek philosopher, scientist, and teacher who lived in the 4th century BCE.

Richard P. Feynman won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1965. He was awarded the prize for his contributions to the development of quantum electrodynamics.

Willard S. Boyle won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2009 for co-inventing the charge-coupled device (CCD) along with George E. Smith. Their work revolutionized digital imaging technology, enabling applications ranging from digital cameras to medical imaging devices.

Charles K. Kao won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2009 for his groundbreaking work in the field of fiber optics. He was awarded the prize for his pioneering work in the transmission of light in fibers for optical communication. His research laid the foundation for the development of high-speed internet and modern communication networks.

Makoto Kobayashi won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2008 for his work in the discovery of the origin of the broken symmetry which predicts the existence of at least three families of quarks in nature. This work, done in collaboration with Toshihide Maskawa, helped to explain why there are so many different types of elementary particles.

George F. Smoot won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2006 for his work on the Cosmic Background Explorer satellite, which helped confirm the Big Bang theory by measuring the fluctuations in the cosmic microwave background radiation. His research provided important insights into the early universe and the formation of galaxies.

Frank Wilczek won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2004 for his work on the strong force, one of the four fundamental forces in nature. He, along with David Gross and David Politzer, were awarded the prize for discovering asymptotic freedom, which explains how quarks behave at close distances within atoms.

Riccardo Giacconi won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2002 for his pioneering contributions to astrophysics, which included the discovery of cosmic X-ray sources. His work laid the foundation for the field of X-ray astronomy and significantly advanced our understanding of the universe.

Raymond Davis Jr. won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2002 for his pioneering work in astrophysics, specifically for his detection of cosmic neutrinos. Davis' experiments helped provide crucial evidence for the theory of stellar nucleosynthesis and the understanding of how stars produce energy.

Wolfgang Ketterle won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2001 for his experimental achievement of Bose-Einstein condensation in dilute gases of alkali atoms, and for early fundamental studies of the properties of the condensates. This was a groundbreaking discovery that contributed to the understanding of quantum mechanics and opened up new avenues for research in the field.

Zhores I. Alferov won The Nobel Prize in Physics in 2000 for his contributions to the development of semiconductor heterostructures used in high-speed and optoelectronics. His work was crucial in advancing technology for devices like LEDs and lasers.

Jack S. Kilby won The Nobel Prize in Physics in 2000 for his role in the invention of the integrated circuit, also known as the microchip. This innovation revolutionized the field of electronics and paved the way for the development of modern computers and technology.

William D. Phillips won The Nobel Prize in Physics in 1997 for his development of methods to cool and trap atoms using laser light. This breakthrough paved the way for highly precise measurements and further advancements in the field of atomic physics.

Robert C. Richardson, along with David M. Lee and Douglas D. Osheroff, won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1996 for their discovery of superfluidity in helium-3 at temperatures close to absolute zero. Their research provided important insights into the properties of matter at extremely low temperatures, expanding our understanding of quantum physics.

Frederick Reines won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1995 for his co-detection of the neutrino, a nearly massless, electrically neutral particle that interacts very weakly with matter. His work helped confirm important predictions of the Standard Model of particle physics.

Bertram N. Brockhouse won The Nobel Prize in Physics in 1994 for the development of neutron scattering techniques for studying condensed matter. His work revolutionized the field of solid-state physics by providing a powerful tool for analyzing the atomic and magnetic structure of materials.

Russell A. Hulse won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1993 for his discovery, alongside Joseph H. Taylor Jr., of the first binary pulsar, a system of two stars where one is a pulsar emitting regular radio pulses. Their work provided empirical evidence for the existence of gravitational waves, as predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity.

Joseph H. Taylor Jr. won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1993 for the discovery of a binary pulsar system, which provided evidence for the existence of gravitational waves as predicted by Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity. His work demonstrated the gradual decrease in the orbital period of the binary system, consistent with the emission of gravitational waves.

Pierre-Gilles de Gennes won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1991 for discovering that "methods developed for studying order phenomena in simple systems can be generalized to more complex forms of matter, in particular to liquid crystals and polymers." His work laid the foundation for the field of soft condensed matter physics.

Richard E. Taylor won The Nobel Prize in Physics in 1990 for his work in the discovery of quarks within the proton and neutron using electron scattering experiments. His research provided important insights into the structure of protons and neutrons and laid the foundation for our understanding of the fundamental particles that make up matter.

Simon van der Meer won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1984 for his contributions to the development of the techniques to increase the energy of particle beams. Specifically, he helped in developing the stochastic cooling technique, which allowed for more efficient collision processes in particle accelerators, contributing to the discovery of the W and Z bosons.

Carlo Rubbia won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1984 for his contribution to the discovery of the W and Z particles, which are crucial for understanding the weak nuclear force in the Standard Model of particle physics. Rubbia's work provided experimental evidence confirming the validity and predictive power of the electroweak theory.

Subramanyan Chandrasekhar won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1983 for his theoretical discoveries on the structure and evolution of stars. His work on the theoretical limit of mass for white dwarf stars, known as the Chandrasekhar limit, revolutionized the field of astrophysics.

Kai M. Siegbahn won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1981 for his contribution to the development of high-resolution electron spectroscopy. His work laid the foundation for advancements in studying the electronic structure of atoms and molecules, which has been crucial for various applications in physics, chemistry, and materials science.

Val Logsdon Fitch won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1980 for his works on the violation of the fundamental symmetry of charge conjugation in the decay of neutral K-mesons. This discovery had a significant impact on the field of particle physics and contributed to our understanding of the fundamental forces in the universe.