All articles starting with M
36,687 articles
Matterhorn
The Matterhorn (Monte Cervino, Mont Cervin) is a 4,478 m pyramidal peak on the Swiss-Italian border above Zermatt, first climbed by Edward Whymper's team on 14 July 1865, when four climbers died on the descent.
Matterhorn Bobsleds
Matterhorn Bobsleds is Disneyland's 1959 twin-track coaster inside a 147-foot, 1/100-scale Matterhorn replica; the world's first tubular steel roller coaster, built by Arrow Development's Ed Morgan and Karl Bacon, featuring the Abominable Snowman since 1978.
Matterhorn Express Pipeline
The Matterhorn Express Pipeline is a 42-inch natural gas pipeline carrying up to 2.5 billion cubic feet per day of Permian Basin gas from Waha, Texas, to Katy near Houston.
Matternet
Matternet is an American drone delivery company founded in 2011 and headquartered in Mountain View, California, whose M2 drone is the only delivery drone with an FAA Type Certificate.
Matterport
Matterport is an American spatial data company headquartered in Sunnyvale, California, founded in 2011, providing a 3D capture platform and cameras for creating dimensionally accurate digital twins of physical spaces.
MatterSim
MatterSim is a machine learning force field from Microsoft Research AI for Science, introduced in 2024, covering the periodic table from 0 to 5000 K.
Matthæus Ratzeberger
Matthæus Ratzeberger (also spelled Ratzenberger), 1501 to 1559, was a German physician who treated Martin Luther and served as personal physician to Elector Johann Friedrich I of Saxony.
Matthäus Schinner
Matthäus Schinner was a Swiss cardinal and diplomat from Valais, Bishop of Sion from 1499, who commanded the Swiss at Marignano and nearly became pope in 1522.
Mattheus Marinus Schepman
Mattheus Marinus Schepman (1847–1919) was a Dutch malacologist and shell collector who described the molluscs collected by the Dutch Siboga Expedition in parts published from 1908 to 1913.
Matthevia
Matthevia is an extinct Late Cambrian mollusk genus (type species M. variabilis, Walcott 1885, Saratoga Springs, New York), known from massive two-cavity shell plates, once class Mattheva, now a stem-group chiton widespread in western US Trempealeau rocks.
Matthew 5:32
Matthew 5:32, the Matthean divorce exception verse from the Sermon on the Mount, permits divorce only for porneia (sexual immorality); its Greek phrase parektos logou porneias and its meaning are debated across Christian traditions.
Matthew 5:5
Matthew 5:5, "Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth," is the third Beatitude in the Sermon on the Mount, near-quoting Psalm 37:11.
Matthew 7:15
Matthew 7:15 is a Sermon on the Mount verse in which Jesus warns against false prophets who come in sheep's clothing but inwardly are ravening wolves.
Matthew 7:7–8
Matthew 7:7–8, known as "Seek, and ye shall find," is a two-verse saying of Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount, promising that those who ask, seek, and knock receive, find, and find the door opened.
Matthew A. Oehlschlaeger
Matthew A. Oehlschlaeger is an American mechanical engineer and combustion chemist who is Vice Provost and Dean of Undergraduate Education and a professor at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Matthew A. Schwartz
Matthew A. Schwartz, born 1978, is an American judge on the Second Circuit since 2026, formerly a Sullivan & Cromwell partner who represented President Trump.
Matthew A. Wilson
Matthew A. Wilson is an MIT neuroscientist who records hundreds of neurons in freely behaving rats and showed in 1994 that the brain replays waking experience during sleep.
Matthew Alfieri
Matthew Alfieri is a growth-equity investor and Partner at Centana Growth Partners, promoted in 2022, known for investments in Eventus Systems, Gradient AI, and Benepass.
Matthew Anderson
Matthew Anderson is an American fungal geneticist and Associate Professor of Medical Genetics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, known for studying genetic diversity in the human fungal pathogen Candida albicans.
Matthew Arkin
Matthew Arkin (born 1960, Brooklyn) is an American actor, author, and educator, son of Alan Arkin; originated Gabe in Dinner with Friends, Broadway credits include The Sunshine Boys, and wrote the novel In the Country of the Blind.
Matthew Arnold
Matthew Arnold (1822–1888), English Victorian poet and critic, son of Rugby headmaster Thomas Arnold; school inspector and Oxford Professor of Poetry. Known for "Dover Beach," "The Scholar-Gipsy," Essays in Criticism, Culture and Anarchy, and "criticism of life."
Matthew Ashford
Matthew Ashford (born 1960, Davenport, Iowa) is an American actor, best known as Jack Deveraux on Days of Our Lives since 1987, with roles on One Life to Live, Search for Tomorrow, and The Bay; not the British actor Matthew Ashforde.
Matthew Axelson
Matthew Gene "Axe" Axelson (1976–2005) was a US Navy SEAL, STG2 of SEAL Delivery Vehicle Team ONE, killed in Operation Red Wings, Afghanistan, and posthumously awarded the Navy Cross, Silver Star, and Purple Heart.
Matthew B. Dalva
Matthew B. Dalva is a neuroscientist who directs the Tulane Brain Institute and studies how synapses develop and contribute to chronic pain, schizophrenia, and Alzheimer's disease.
Matthew B. Francis
Matthew B. Francis, born 1971, is a chemist and distinguished professor at UC Berkeley, chair of chemistry since 2018, known for site-selective protein bioconjugation and virus-templated materials for drug delivery.
Matthew B. Hammond
Matthew B. Hammond (Matthew Brown Hammond, 1868–1933) was an American labor economist at Ohio State University and president of the American Economic Association in 1930.
Matthew B. Squires
Matthew B. Squires is a Senior Research Physicist at the Air Force Research Laboratory who received a 2011 PECASE award for his work with laser-cooled atoms.
Matthew B. Sullivan
Matthew B. Sullivan, also known as Matthew Sullivan, is an American virus ecologist and microbiologist at The Ohio State University who studies how ocean viruses shape microbial communities and global carbon cycling.
Matthew Bailes
Matthew Bailes is an Australian astrophysicist at Swinburne University of Technology, co-discoverer of the first fast radio burst in 2007, who won the 2023 Shaw Prize and the 2024 Prime Minister's Prize for Science.
Matthew Barney
Matthew Barney (born 1967, San Francisco) is an American artist known for the five-film Cremaster cycle (1994–2002) and the Drawing Restraint series (1987–present), whose principle of form through resistance unites his sculpture, performance, and film.