According to various sources, Christians have won a significant majority of Nobel Prizes. One study published in 2003 found that:

· 78.3% of Nobel laureates identified as Christian (including Catholics and Protestants)
· 20.5% identified as atheist, agnostic, or freethinker
· 1.2% identified as Jewish
· 0.4% identified as Muslim
· 0.1% identified as Buddhist
· 0.1% identified as Hindu

It’s important to note that these figures may have changed slightly since the study was published, but they give a general idea of the representation of Christians among Nobel laureates.

Keep in mind that religious affiliation is not always a fixed or publicly known aspect of a person’s identity, so these figures are approximate. Nevertheless, they suggest that Christians have made significant contributions to various fields and have been recognized for their achievements with Nobel Prizes.

A significant number of Nobel Prize winners in science have identified as Christian. However, it’s challenging to give an exact number, as the Nobel Prize organization doesn’t collect data on winners’ religious beliefs. Additionally, some winners may not have publicly disclosed their religious affiliations.

That being said, here are some notable Christian Nobel laureates in science:

1. Physics:
   • Ernest Rutherford (1914) – Anglican
   • Arthur Compton (1927) – Presbyterian
   • Werner Heisenberg (1932) – Lutheran
   • Max Born (1954) – Lutheran
2. Chemistry:
   • Robert Boyle (no Nobel, but considered a pioneer of modern chemistry) – Anglican
   • Frederick Sanger (1958 and 1980) – Anglican
   • Roger Tsien (2008) – Presbyterian
3. Medicine:
   • Alexander Fleming (1945) – Presbyterian
   • Ernst Boris Chain (1945) – Catholic
   • Barbara McClintock (1983) – Catholic
4. Other notable Christian scientists who didn’t receive a Nobel Prize include:
   • Isaac Newton (Anglican)
   • Gregor Mendel (Catholic priest)
   • Georges Lemaître (Catholic priest)

Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and there may be other Christian Nobel laureates in science not included here.

Keep in mind that religious beliefs can be complex and personal, and some individuals may not publicly identify with a specific religion.