All articles starting with E
17,681 articles
Edvin Anger
Edvin Anger (born 2002, Hedemora, Sweden) is a Swedish cross-country sprint skier for Åsarna IK, 2020 Youth Olympic sprint champion, 2025 Les Rousses World Cup winner, and second in the 2024-25 World Cup overall behind Klæbo.
Edvin Hellgren
Edvin Erik Hellgren (1888–1919), Swedish cross-country runner for Djurgårdens IF; DNF in the individual 1912 Stockholm Olympic cross-country but shared Sweden's team gold, with Swedish Championship medals 1911–1915.
Edvin Wide
Edvin Wide (1896–1996), Swedish distance runner born in Finland; Olympic silver (10,000 m, 1924) and four bronzes across 1920–1928; world records at 2,000 m and 3,000 m.
Edvinas Grikšas
Edvinas Grikšas is a Lithuanian politician who serves as Minister of Economy and Innovation, holding the post in the preceding government and continuing when the 21st Government was sworn in.
Edwar al-Kharrat
Edwar al-Kharrat (إدوار الخراط) was an Egyptian novelist, critic, and translator best known for Rama and the Dragon and for formulating the 'New Sensibility' concept in Arabic literature.
Edward
Edward is a masculine given name of Old English origin, formed from ead ("wealth") and weard ("guard"). One of few Old English names used across Europe, it was borne by many kings of England.
Edward (musician)
Edward, real name Gilles Aiken, is a Berlin-based DJ and producer known for trippy, Krautrock-influenced deep house, releasing on the Giegling collective and his WHITE imprint since 2008.
Edward A. Adelberg
Edward A. Adelberg (1920–2009) was an American microbial geneticist at Berkeley and Yale, elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1971, known for discovering F-duction in E. coli.
Edward A. Anderson
Edward A. Anderson is an organic chemist who is Professor and Head of Organic Chemistry at the University of Oxford, working on total synthesis and small strained rings.
Edward A. Botchwey III
Edward A. Botchwey III is an American biomedical engineer, associate professor at Georgia Tech and Emory, known for biomaterials that reprogram immune responses and for the 2009 PECASE award.
Edward A. Boyle
Edward A. Boyle is an American marine geochemist, professor emeritus at MIT, and National Academy of Sciences member known for tracing industrial lead through the ocean.
Edward A. Boyse
Edward A. Boyse (1923–2007) was a British-born American immunologist at Sloan-Kettering who discovered the TL and Ly lymphocyte antigen systems and championed umbilical cord blood as a stem-cell source.
Edward A. Clark
Edward A. Clark is an American immunologist and professor emeritus at the University of Washington, known for work on B cells and helping characterize CD20, CD22, and CD40.
Edward A. Dennis
Edward A. Dennis is an American biochemist at the University of California San Diego who has studied phospholipase A2 for over five decades and led the LIPID MAPS lipidomics consortium.
Edward A. Doisy
Edward Adelbert Doisy was an American biochemist who isolated the estrogens estrone, estriol, and estradiol, and shared the 1943 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for vitamin K.
Edward A. Fisher
Edward A. Fisher is an American cardiovascular researcher who holds the Leon H. Charney Professorship at NYU Grossman School of Medicine, known for work on HDL and atherosclerosis regression.
Edward A. Frieman
Edward A. Frieman (1926–2013) was an American plasma physicist who led fusion theory at Princeton, served in the Department of Energy, and directed Scripps Institution of Oceanography from 1986 to 1996.
Edward A. Gaensler
Edward A. Gaensler was an American thoracic surgeon and pulmonary physiologist in Boston who founded the forerunner of Boston University's Pulmonary Medicine Section and helped introduce lung function measurement into clinical medicine.
Edward A. Hiler
Edward A. Hiler is an American agricultural engineer and university administrator who led Texas A&M's agriculture program, researched irrigation scheduling, and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering.
Edward A. Irving
Edward A. Irving, known as Ted, was a Canadian geophysicist (1927–2014) who used paleomagnetism to prove continental drift, earning the Wollaston Medal and the Order of Canada.
Edward A. Mason
Edward A. Mason (1924–2010) was an American chemical and nuclear engineer who headed MIT's Department of Nuclear Engineering, served on the first Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and led research at Amoco.
Edward A. Miller
Edward A. Miller was an American mechanical engineer who led General Electric's Corona project, producing the first object recovered from orbit, and won the 2005 Draper Prize.
Edward A. Murphy, Jr.
Edward A. Murphy, Jr. (1918–1989) was an American Air Force engineer whose name is traditionally tied to Murphy's Law through a 1949 rocket-sled test at Edwards Air Force Base.
Edward A. Neuwelt
Edward A. Neuwelt (died 2026) was an American neurosurgeon and neuro-oncologist at Oregon Health & Science University who pioneered osmotic blood-brain barrier disruption to deliver chemotherapy to brain tumors.
Edward Abbey
Edward Abbey (1927–1989), American writer and self-described agrarian anarchist of the Southwest desert; author of Desert Solitaire (1968) and The Monkey Wrench Gang (1975), whose eco-sabotage novel inspired Earth First!.
Edward Abraham
Edward Abraham is an American pulmonary and critical care physician-scientist known for sepsis research, who led the 2005 ADDRESS trial and served as a medical school dean.
Edward Abraham (English biochemist)
Sir Edward Penley Abraham (1913–1999) was an English biochemist at Oxford who purified penicillin, proposed its beta-lactam structure, and led the discovery of cephalosporin C, giving his royalties to charity.
Edward Akufo-Addo
Edward Akufo-Addo was a Ghanaian lawyer, jurist, and statesman who served as Chief Justice of Ghana and as President of the Second Republic from 1970 until the 1972 coup.
Edward Albee
Edward Albee (1928–2016), American playwright, author of The Zoo Story and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?; three Pulitzer Prizes (A Delicate Balance, Seascape, Three Tall Women), Tony Awards, and founder of the Edward F. Albee Foundation artists' residency in Montauk.
Edward Albert
Edward Albert (Edward Laurence Albert, 1951–2006), American actor, son of Eddie Albert and Margo; Golden Globe-winning star of Butterflies Are Free (1972), later Guarding Tess, Beauty and the Beast, Port Charles, and a California environmental and Native American rights activist.