edgepedia

All articles starting with G

18,970 articles

GE Haliade-X

The GE Haliade-X is an offshore wind turbine platform introduced by GE Renewable Energy in 2018 as the first turbine rated at 12 MW and above.

GE HealthCare

GE HealthCare is an American medical technology company in Chicago that makes imaging, ultrasound, patient-monitoring, and pharmaceutical diagnostics products, spun off from General Electric in 2023.

GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy

GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy is a GE Vernova and Hitachi joint venture, formed in 2007 and based in Wilmington, North Carolina, that designs boiling water reactors.

Ge Hong

Ge Hong (葛洪), courtesy name Zhichuan, was a Jin dynasty scholar, alchemist, and physician, best known as the author of the Baopuzi and a leading figure in Chinese alchemy and Daoism.

Ge hou chi (post-edict legal compilations)

Ge hou chi (格後敕) were Tang-dynasty compilations of imperial edicts issued after the ge code, edited so that later edicts could serve as current law.

Ge Jianxiong

Ge Jianxiong (葛剑雄), born 1945 in Zhejiang, is a Chinese historical geographer who led Fudan University's Institute of Historical Geography and wrote standard histories of Chinese population and migration.

GE Passport

The GE Passport is a high-bypass turbofan engine by GE Aerospace, the sole engine for the Bombardier Global 7500 and 8000, in service since 2018.

Ge Ping

Ge Ping (葛萍, born 1961) is a Chinese high jumper; personal best 1.92 m (1983), 1983 Asian Championships 1.84 m, and 21st in the women's high jump at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.

GE Research Laboratory

The GE Research Laboratory, founded by General Electric in Schenectady, New York, in 1900, was the first industrial research laboratory in the United States and grew into GE's Global Research Center.

Ge Rong

Ge Rong (葛荣) was a rebel leader of the Six Garrison uprisings in Hebei who besieged Ye with a huge army before Er Zhurong defeated and executed him in 528.

Ge Rong's Rebel Army

Ge Rong's Rebel Army (葛荣起义军) was the rebel host led by Ge Rong in Hebei in the last years of Northern Wei, during the Six Garrisons upheaval.

Ge Rong's uprising and Battle of Ye

Ge Rong's uprising and Battle of Ye (葛荣起义与邺之战) was a rebellion of Six Garrisons soldiers in Hebei from 526 to 528, crushed by Er Zhurong.

GE Vernova

GE Vernova Inc., also General Electric Vernova, is an American energy equipment and services company spun off from General Electric in April 2024, headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Ge Wang

Ge Wang (王革) is a medical imaging scientist who pioneered cone-beam spiral CT in 1991 and directs the Biomedical Imaging Center at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

Ge ware

Ge ware (哥窑) is a rare Chinese crackle-glazed celadon counted among the Five Great Kilns of the Song dynasty, known for its "golden threads and iron wires" crackle.

Ge Wenyao

Ge Wenyao (葛文耀, born 1947) is a Chinese business executive who led cosmetics maker Shanghai Jahwa for 28 years, building the Herborist, Liushen, and Maxam brands.

Ge Yao Chu

Ge Yao Chu was a Shanghai-born electrical engineer who spent over two decades as a senior executive of Wang Laboratories and is remembered as a cofounder.

Ge Zhichuan Relocating

Ge Zhichuan Relocating (Ge Zhichuan Yiju Tu, 葛稚川移居图) is a hanging scroll by Yuan dynasty painter Wang Meng depicting the Daoist master Ge Hong moving his household to Mount Luofu.

Ge'ez Psalter

The Ge'ez Psalter (Ge'ez: መዝሙረ ዳዊት, Mäzmurä Dawit) is the Book of Psalms in classical Ethiopic, first translated by the sixth century and first printed in Rome in 1513.

Ge'ez script

The Ge'ez script (ግዕዝ), also called Ethiopic, is a syllabic writing system created in the kingdom of Aksum for Ge'ez, reworked into a full syllabary under King Ezana in the mid-4th century.

Ge'ez translation of the Bible

The Ge'ez translation of the Bible rendered the Christian Scriptures into Ge'ez, the language of Aksum, between the 4th and 6th centuries, largely credited to the Nine Saints.

Ge'nyen

Ge'nyen (格聂神山, Mount Genie), 6,204 m, is the highest peak of the Shaluli Shan in western Sichuan's Hengduan Mountains, a sacred Tibetan Buddhist peak first climbed in 1988 by a Japanese party, with the Lenggu Monastery at its base.

Ge'ullah

Ge'ullah (Hebrew: גאולה, "redemption") is the third blessing after the Shema in Jewish morning and evening services, recalling the Exodus and closing with "who has redeemed Israel."

Ge2Sb2Te5

Ge2Sb2Te5, commonly abbreviated GST or GST225, is a germanium-antimony-tellurium chalcogenide alloy and the prototypical phase-change material, used in DVD-RW, Blu-ray Discs, and phase-change memory, including storage-class memory and neuromorphic computing research.

Ge2Sb2Te5 phase-change metasurfaces

Ge2Sb2Te5 phase-change metasurfaces are planar optical devices built with the alloy Ge2Sb2Te5 (GST), which can be reversibly switched between amorphous and crystalline states to rewrite the surface's optical function.

Ge2Sb2Te5 phase-change photonics

Ge2Sb2Te5 phase-change photonics is the use of germanium antimony telluride (GST) as a switchable optical material whose amorphous and crystalline phases enable nonvolatile photonic memory, reconfigurable metasurfaces, and programmable photonic circuits.

GEA Farm Technologies

GEA Farm Technologies is the dairy farming division of Germany's GEA Group, headquartered in Bönen, whose DairyRobot milking boxes and DairyNet herd platform trace to Westfalia's 1926 milking system.

Gea Norvegica UNESCO Global Geopark

Gea Norvegica UNESCO Global Geopark is a geopark in Vestfold and Telemark counties in southeastern Norway, the first in Scandinavia, admitted in 2006 and carrying the UNESCO designation since 2015.

GÉANT

GÉANT, first launched in 2000, is the pan-European backbone network and association of 37 national research and education networks, serving over 50 million researchers, students, and educators across Europe.

Geant4

Geant4 is a free C++ toolkit that simulates the passage of particles through matter using Monte Carlo methods, first released in 1998 and used in physics, space science, and medical physics.