All articles starting with P
28,818 articles
Paul E. Gray
Paul E. Gray (1932–2017) was an American electrical engineer who spent his career at MIT, serving as its fourteenth president from 1980 to 1990 and later chairing the MIT Corporation.
Paul E. Klotman
Paul E. Klotman is an American physician-scientist in nephrology and HIV research who served as president of Baylor College of Medicine from 2010 to 2026.
Paul E. Krajewski
Paul E. Krajewski is an American materials scientist at General Motors who developed lightweight automotive materials and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2020.
Paul E. Marik
Paul E. Marik, also known as Paul Ellis Marik, is a South African–born critical care physician who created the HAT sepsis protocol and co-founded the FLCCC.
Paul E. Meehl
Paul E. Meehl was an American clinical psychologist and philosopher of science at the University of Minnesota, known for his 1954 argument that statistical formulas predict behavior as well as expert clinicians.
Paul E. Neiman
Paul E. Neiman (1939–2017) was an American physician-scientist and founding faculty member of Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center who studied retroviruses and oncogenes in chickens.
Paul E. Olsen
Paul E. Olsen, born 1953 in New York City, is an American paleontologist at Columbia University known for Newark Basin drilling cores that recorded Milankovitch-paced Triassic climate cycles.
Paul E. Queneau
Paul E. Queneau was an American extractive metallurgist who pioneered oxygen smelting to cut pollution, helped invent the QSL lead process, and spent 35 years at International Nickel.
Paul E. Rubbert
Paul E. Rubbert is a retired Boeing aerospace engineer and pioneer of computational fluid dynamics, who led Boeing's Aerodynamics Research Unit and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering.
Paul E. Sax
Paul E. Sax is an American infectious-diseases physician and HIV researcher who is Clinical Director of the Division of Infectious Diseases at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.
Paul E. Tapponnier
Paul E. Tapponnier (1947–2023) was a French geologist and geophysicist who mapped Asia's active faults from satellite imagery and modeled India's collision with Asia as an indentation.
Paul E. Turner
Paul E. Turner is an evolutionary biologist and virologist at Yale University who studies experimental evolution of viruses and develops bacteriophage therapies against antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
Paul E. Waggoner
Paul E. Waggoner was an American plant pathologist and climatologist at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, known for EPIDEM, the first computer simulation of plant diseases.
Paul Eber
Paul Eber (1511–1569) was a Lutheran theologian, philologist, and hymn writer who held a chain of Wittenberg professorships and led its theology after Melanchthon's death in 1560.
Paul Eddington
Paul Eddington (1927–1995), English actor and CBE, star of BBC sitcoms The Good Life as Jerry Leadbetter and Yes Minister/Yes, Prime Minister as Jim Hacker; Quaker, conscientious objector, died of mycosis fungoides.
Paul Edward Waggoner
Paul Edward Waggoner (1923–2022) was an American plant pathologist and climatologist at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, known for EPIDEM, the first computer simulation of plant diseases.
Paul Ehrenfest
Paul Ehrenfest (1880–1933) was an Austrian-born Dutch theoretical physicist who succeeded Lorentz at Leiden in 1912, known for the Ehrenfest theorem, the adiabatic principle, and his students.
Paul Ehrlich
Paul Ehrlich (1854–1915) was a German immunologist who shared the 1908 Nobel Prize for work on immunity and developed Salvarsan, the first drug against syphilis.
Paul Ekman
Paul Ekman (1934–2025), American psychologist at UCSF, founder of modern affective science; proposed universal basic emotions and co-developed the Facial Action Coding System (FACS) with Wallace Friesen, plus micro-expression and deception ('leakage') research.
Paul Ellering
Paul Ellering, "Precious" Paul Ellering, American wrestling manager and former powerlifter; managed The Road Warriors (Hawk and Animal) from 1983, WWE Hall of Fame 2011, later managed the Authors of Pain until his 2025 WWE release.
Paul Elliott (physician-epidemiologist)
Paul Elliott is a British physician-epidemiologist, Professor at Imperial College London, who directs the REACT Covid-19 surveillance program tracking infection in over 3 million people in England.
Paul Elmer More
Paul Elmer More (1864–1937) was an American literary critic, essayist, and Christian apologist who, with Irving Babbitt, led the New Humanism and wrote the five-volume The Greek Tradition.
Paul Éluard
Paul Éluard (1895–1952), born Eugène Émile Paul Grindel, was a French poet and founder of surrealism, known for his surrealist love poetry and Resistance poem "Liberté".
Paul Elvstrøm
Paul Elvstrøm (1928–2016), Danish sailor and four-time consecutive Olympic gold medalist (Firefly 1948, Finn 1952/56/60), competed in eight Games, won 13 world championships in seven classes, and founded Elvstrøm Sails.
Paul Emery
Paul Emery is a British rheumatologist, the Versus Arthritis Professor of Rheumatology at the University of Leeds, known for establishing early intervention and biologic therapy as standard in rheumatoid arthritis.
Paul England (computer scientist)
Paul England is a computer scientist and hardware-security engineer who spent 27 years at Microsoft and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2019.
Paul Enquist
Paul N. Enquist, born in Seattle in 1955, is an American rower who won the 1984 Olympic gold medal in the men's double sculls with Brad Lewis.
Paul Epstein
Paul Epstein (1871–1939) was a German mathematician at the universities of Strasbourg and Frankfurt, best known for the Epstein zeta function, which generalizes the Riemann zeta function.
Paul Epworth
Paul Epworth, full name Paul Richard Epworth, is a British record producer and songwriter who co-wrote Adele's "Rolling in the Deep" and "Skyfall", winning an Oscar and seven Grammys.
Paul Erdős
Paul Erdős (Pál Erdős, 1913–1996) was a Hungarian mathematician who traveled the world posing and solving problems, publishing about 1,500 papers with more than 450 coauthors.