All articles starting with D
24,034 articles
David E. Borth
David E. Borth is an American wireless communications engineer at Motorola in Schaumburg, Illinois, elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2004 for work on spread-spectrum and digital cellular systems.
David E. Cane
David E. Cane is a biological chemist at Brown University known for his work on terpenoid biosynthesis, polyketide synthases, and vitamin B6 formation in E. coli.
David E. Clapham
David E. Clapham is an American ion channel and calcium-signaling biologist, a Harvard Medical School professor and Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator known for TRP channels and CatSper.
David E. Clemmer
David Clemmer is an American analytical chemist and Distinguished Professor at Indiana University Bloomington, known for inventing nested ion mobility spectrometry–mass spectrometry for studying protein shapes.
David E. Comings
David E. Comings (born 1935) is an American physician and medical geneticist who headed genetics at City of Hope in Duarte, California, and later proposed contested genetic models of Tourette syndrome and ADHD.
David E. Cummings
David E. Cummings is an American endocrinologist and University of Washington professor who established ghrelin's role in mealtime hunger and helped create metabolic surgery for diabetes.
David E. Daniel
David E. Daniel is an American geoenvironmental engineer known for research on landfills and waste containment, and the fourth president of the University of Texas at Dallas from 2005 to 2015.
David E. Daykin
David E. Daykin is a mathematician who took his Ph.D. at Reading in 1961 under Richard Rado and is known for named results in extremal set theory.
David E. Fisher
David E. Fisher is an American physician-scientist who chairs the Department of Dermatology at Massachusetts General Hospital and is a Harvard professor known for melanoma research.
David E. Goldman
David E. Goldman, born David Eliot Goldman, was an American biophysicist whose 1943 constant-field equation underlies the Goldman–Hodgkin–Katz equation, still standard for interpreting membrane potentials and ion-channel selectivity.
David E. Green
David E. Green (1910–1983) was an American biochemist who codirected the Institute for Enzyme Research at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and was a central figure in research on the respiratory chain and oxidative phosphorylation.
David E. Housman
David E. Housman is an American geneticist, MIT biology professor since 1975, known for identifying the Wilms' tumor gene WT1 and the trinucleotide repeat expansion causing myotonic dystrophy.
David E. Kelley
David E. Kelley, born 1956 in Waterville, Maine, is an American TV writer-producer and former Boston lawyer behind L.A. Law, Picket Fences, The Practice, Ally McBeal, Boston Legal, and Big Little Lies.
David E. Kuhl
David E. Kuhl (1929–2017) was an American physician and nuclear-medicine scientist at the University of Pennsylvania who built the first emission tomography scanners, founding SPECT and PET.
David E. Levy
David E. Levy is an American biologist at NYU Grossman School of Medicine who studies the JAK–STAT pathway, interferon immunity, and STAT3's role in cancer metabolism.
David E. Lilienthal
David Eli Lilienthal was an American lawyer and public official who led the Tennessee Valley Authority and served as the first chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission from 1946.
David E. Longnecker
David E. Longnecker is an American physician-anesthesiologist who chaired Anesthesiology at the University of Pennsylvania, led Penn Medicine as corporate chief medical officer, and held national AAMC roles.
David E. Manolopoulos
David E. Manolopoulos (born 1961) is a British theoretical chemist, Professor of Theoretical Chemistry at Oxford and a Royal Society Fellow, known for ring-polymer molecular dynamics.
David E. Meyer
David E. Meyer is an American mathematical psychologist and cognitive scientist at the University of Michigan, known for the EPIC architecture of human multitasking and elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2009.
David E. Muller
David E. Muller, born in 1924, was an American theoretical physicist who constructed the Reed–Muller error-correcting codes and designed the Muller C-element, a building block of asynchronous circuits.
David E. Neal
David E. Neal, born 1951, is a British surgical oncologist and urologist who led the ProtecT and CAP trials that shaped prostate cancer treatment, holding chairs at Cambridge and Oxford.
David E. Newby
David E. Newby, also published as David Ernest Newby, is a British cardiologist at the University of Edinburgh who led the SCOT-HEART trial of CT coronary angiography.
David E. Poswillo
David Ernest Poswillo (1927–2003) was a New Zealand-born oral and maxillofacial surgeon and teratologist, professor of oral and maxillofacial surgery at Guy's and St Thomas' Hospitals, London, from 1983 to 1992.
David E. Pritchard
David E. Pritchard, born 1941, is an American atomic physicist who was a professor at MIT from 1970 to 2022, known for atom optics, laser cooling, and precision mass measurements.
David E. Richardson
David E. Richardson is an American NOAA fishery biologist known for his 2016 discovery of an Atlantic bluefin tuna spawning ground in the Slope Sea.
David E. Salt
David E. Salt is a British plant biologist who founded ionomics, the high-throughput study of mineral composition of organisms, known for phytoremediation and work at Nottingham.
David E. Shaw
David E. Shaw is an American computer scientist who founded the quantitative hedge fund D. E. Shaw & Co. in 1988 and later built the Anton supercomputer.
David E. Sugden
David E. Sugden, also known as David Edward Sugden, is a British glaciologist at the University of Edinburgh known for research on Antarctic and Patagonian ice.
David E. Trentham
David E. Trentham is an American rheumatologist and Harvard Medical School associate professor in Boston, known for collagen autoimmunity research and the 1993 oral type II collagen rheumatoid arthritis trial.
David E. Wennberg
David E. Wennberg is an American cardiologist and health-services researcher known for a 2002 New England Journal of Medicine study linking surgical death rates to hospital volume.