All articles starting with E

Enrico Cappellini

Enrico Cappellini is an Italian paleoproteomics researcher and professor at the University of Copenhagen, known for sequencing ancient proteins from fossils, including Homo antecessor and Homo naledi enamel.

Enrico Caruso

Enrico Caruso (1873–1921), Neapolitan operatic tenor, Metropolitan Opera star for 17 seasons with 607 performances, and the first recording artist to sell one million records.

Enrico Chiesa

Enrico Chiesa, Italian forward born Genoa 1970, father of Federico Chiesa; 380 Serie A games, 138 goals, 17 Italy caps, UEFA Cup 1999 with Parma and four Coppa Italia titles.

Sep 20, 2026

Enrico Coen

Enrico S. Coen, born in Liverpool in 1957, is a British plant molecular geneticist at the John Innes Centre whose snapdragon mutant screens helped establish the ABC model of flower development.

Enrico Colantoni

Enrico Colantoni (Rico Colantoni), Canadian actor born 1963 in Toronto; known for Elliot DiMauro on Just Shoot Me!, Keith Mars on Veronica Mars, Sgt. Gregory Parker on Flashpoint, and Mathesar in Galaxy Quest; Gemini and Canadian Screen Award winner.

Enrico Costa (astrophysicist)

Enrico Costa (born 1944) is an Italian astrophysicist known for the 1997 discovery of gamma-ray burst afterglows with the BeppoSAX satellite and for co-inventing the Gas Pixel Detector.

Enrico Dandolo

Enrico Dandolo (c. 1107–1205), doge of Venice 1192–1205, first doge bound by the promissione ducale; blind from 1178–1183, he diverted the Fourth Crusade to Zara and Constantinople, partitioned Byzantium, and took the title lord of a fourth and a half of the empire.

Enrico de Campello

Enrico de Campello, also known as Enrico di Campello, was an Italian Catholic priest who left Rome in 1881 and founded the Reformed Italian Catholic Church.

Enrico De Nicola

Enrico De Nicola (1877–1959), Neapolitan criminal lawyer and liberal statesman, provisional Head of State from 1946 and first President of the Italian Republic (1 January–11 May 1948), later Senate and Constitutional Court president.

Enrico Di Cera

Enrico Di Cera is an American biochemist and physician, chairman of biochemistry at Saint Louis University, known for over three decades of work on the blood-clotting enzyme thrombin.

Enrico Fabris

Enrico Fabris, Italian speed skater born 1981 in Asiago; first Italian Olympic medalist and champion in speed skating, with 1,500 m and team pursuit gold and 5,000 m bronze at Torino 2006; retired 2011, now Milano Cortina 2026 ice sports manager.

Enrico Fermi

Enrico Fermi (1901–1954) was an Italian-born physicist who created the world's first nuclear reactor, developed Fermi statistics and beta-decay theory, and won the 1938 Nobel Prize in Physics.

Enrico Fermi Award

The Enrico Fermi Award, formally the Enrico Fermi Presidential Award, is a U.S. presidential science award established in 1956 in memory of physicist Enrico Fermi.

Enrico Kuhn

Enrico Kühn, born 1977 in Bad Langensalza, is a German bobsledder who won four-man gold at the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympics in André Lange's Germany 2 sled.

Enrico Moretti

Enrico Moretti is an Italian American labor economist at UC Berkeley known for The New Geography of Jobs and research on why jobs cluster in some cities.

Enrico Poggi

Enrico Poggi (Enrico Massimo Carlo Maria Poggi, 1908-1976), Italian Olympic sailor from Genoa; gold medal in the 8 metres class aboard Italia at Berlin 1936, later eighth in the 6 metres at London 1948 and Helsinki 1952.

Enrico Porro

Enrico Porro (Paolo Enrico Porro, 1885–1967), Italian Greco-Roman wrestler, first Italian Olympic wrestling gold, lightweight ≤66.6 kg at London 1908; also competed 1920 and 1924.

Enrico Ramirez-Ruiz

Enrico Ramirez-Ruiz is a Mexican-born theoretical astrophysicist, professor and chair of astronomy at UC Santa Cruz, known for interpreting the 2017 gravitational-wave event GW170817 as a kilonova that forged heavy r-process elements.

Sep 19, 2026

Enrico Ruggeri

Enrico Ruggeri is an Italian singer-songwriter, born in Milan in 1957, who fronted the new wave band Decibel and won the Sanremo Festival in 1987 and 1993.

Enrico Schwabe

Enrico Schwabe is a malacologist at the Bavarian State Collection of Zoology in Munich whose research centers on chiton systematics and deep-sea molluscs; the sensory Schwabe organ is named after him.

Enrico Tiacci

Enrico Tiacci is an Italian hematologist and associate professor at the University of Perugia known for identifying BRAF-V600E as the cause of hairy cell leukemia in 2011.

Enrico Traversa

Enrico Traversa, born in Rome in 1959, is an Italian materials chemist and professor at the University of Rome Tor Vergata known for fuel cell research.

Enriko Kehl

Enriko Kehl, "The Hurricane" (born 1992), German Muay Thai and kickboxing fighter; 2014 K-1 World MAX champion who beat Buakaw, ISKA world titleholder, former ONE and GLORY competitor.

Enrique Amorim

Enrique Amorim (1900–1960) was a Uruguayan novelist, poet, playwright, and screenwriter whose fiction centered on rural society of the Río de la Plata; his best-known novel is La carreta.

Enrique Anderson Imbert

Enrique Anderson Imbert (1910–2000) was an Argentine novelist, short-story writer, and literary critic best known for his 1954 Historia de la literatura hispanoamericana and fantastic fiction.

Enrique Banchs

Enrique Banchs (1888–1968) was an Argentine poet who wrote his entire work, four books of poems, between the ages of 19 and 23, and then fell silent for the rest of his life.

Enrique Buenaventura

Enrique Buenaventura (1925–2003) was a Colombian playwright, actor, director, and theater theorist who founded the Teatro Experimental de Cali and systematized the Collective Creation Method, in which actors share authorship.

Sep 19, 2026

Enrique Bunbury

Enrique Bunbury, stage name of Enrique Ortiz de Landázuri, is a Spanish singer-songwriter from Zaragoza, frontman of Héroes del Silencio and a solo artist since 1997.

Sep 19, 2026

Enrique Coppel Luken

Enrique Coppel Luken is a Mexican businessman who led the retail and banking group Grupo Coppel as chief executive and chairman for roughly 25 years.