9,464 articles
Marsha Rich Rosner
Marsha Rich Rosner, also known as Marsha R. Rosner, is an American molecular biologist at the University of Chicago known for research on breast cancer metastasis.
Marshall Avery Howe
Marshall Avery Howe (1867–1936) was an American botanist and authority on liverworts and North American marine algae who led the New York Botanical Garden from 1935 until his death.
Marshall H. Edgell
Marshall H. Edgell, full name Marshall Hall Edgell, is a molecular biologist known for the 1974 Nature paper showing mammalian mitochondrial DNA is inherited maternally.
Marshall Hatch
Marshall Davidson Hatch, born 1932 in Perth, is an Australian plant biochemist who co-discovered the C4 pathway of photosynthesis with C. Roger Slack, elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1980.
Marshall S. Horwitz
Marshall S. Horwitz is an American physician-scientist at the University of Washington who studies inherited and malignant blood disorders; his laboratory identified genes behind cyclic neutropenia, Kostmann syndrome, and acute leukemias.
Marshall W. Nirenberg
Marshall Warren Nirenberg was an American biochemist and geneticist at the National Institutes of Health who deciphered the genetic code, sharing the 1968 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Marta Morey
Marta Morey is a neurobiologist and professor at the Universitat de Barcelona known for work on synaptic wiring specificity in the Drosophila visual system, including a 2008 Nature study.
Mårten Wikström
Mårten Wikström (1945–2024) was a Finnish biochemist and bioenergetics researcher at the University of Helsinki, best known for showing in 1977 that cytochrome c oxidase pumps protons.
Martha Bulyk
Martha Bulyk is a Harvard Medical School professor of medicine and pathology known for developing universal protein binding microarrays that measure transcription factor DNA binding specificities.
Martha Chase
Martha Chase, also known as Martha Cowles Chase, was an American scientist who, as Alfred Hershey's assistant at Cold Spring Harbor, co-authored the 1952 blender experiment proving DNA carries genetic information.
Martha Constantine‐Paton
Martha Constantine-Paton is an American neuroscientist, an emerita professor at MIT and the McGovern Institute, known for showing that NMDA receptors set synapse strengths during brain development.
Martha L. Ludwig
Martha L. Ludwig (1931–2006) was an American biochemist and X-ray crystallographer at the University of Michigan who solved the first flavoprotein structure and the first structure of vitamin B12 bound to a protein.
Martha M. Eibl
Martha M. Eibl (1931–2023) was an Austrian physician and immunologist specializing in immune deficiency diseases, who led the Immunological Day Clinic in Vienna from 1986.
Martha Vaughan
Martha Vaughan (1926–2018) was an American physician-biochemist who spent 60 years at the National Institutes of Health, first characterizing hormone-sensitive lipase and studying G proteins and insulin signaling.
Marthe Vogt
Marthe Vogt, also known as Marthe Louise Vogt, was a German-born pharmacologist and neurochemist whose 1954 work founded the study of central monoamine neurotransmission, underpinning modern drug therapy for depression, schizophrenia, and Parkinson's disease.
Martin A. Gorovsky
Martin A. Gorovsky, born 1941 in Chicago, is an American biologist at the University of Rochester known for building Tetrahymena into a model organism for chromatin research.
Martin A. Nowak
Martin A. Nowak, born in Vienna in 1965, is a mathematical biologist and Harvard professor who helped create virus dynamics and proposed cooperation as a third principle of evolution.
Martin A. Schwartz
Martin A. Schwartz is an American cell biologist and cardiovascular researcher at Yale School of Medicine, known for work on integrin signaling and endothelial mechanotransduction.
Martin Blackledge
Martin Blackledge is a structural biologist and deputy director of the Institut de Biologie Structurale in Grenoble, known for NMR studies of disordered proteins and influenza polymerase.
Martin Buck
Martin Buck is a British molecular microbiologist at Imperial College London, elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2009 for his work on bacterial transcription.
Martin C Jonikas
Martin C Jonikas is an American molecular biologist at Princeton University and an HHMI Investigator known for studying the pyrenoid, the algal organelle that concentrates CO2.
Martin Caffrey
Martin Caffrey is a structural biologist and Fellow Emeritus at Trinity College Dublin, known for developing the lipidic cubic phase method for crystallizing membrane proteins.
Martin Chalfie
Martin Chalfie is an American biologist at Columbia University who introduced green fluorescent protein as a gene marker, sharing the 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
Martin D. Bootman
Martin D. Bootman is a British cell biologist at The Open University, known for 1990s work at the Babraham Institute showing that cellular calcium waves are built from elementary local release events.
Martin D. Brand
Martin D. Brand is a biochemist and bioenergeticist who studies how mitochondria transform energy and produce reactive oxygen species, with work at Cambridge and the Buck Institute.
Martin E. Hemler
Martin E. Hemler is an American cell biologist at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School known for identifying the VLA family of beta1 integrins in the 1980s.
Martin E. Schwab
Martin E. Schwab, also known as M. E. Schwab, is a Swiss neuroscientist who showed that myelin proteins block nerve fiber regrowth and developed anti-Nogo-A antibodies for spinal cord injury.
Martin Egli
Martin Egli is a Swiss structural biologist and Professor of Biochemistry at Vanderbilt University since 2005, known for crystallographic studies of nucleic acids and antisense therapeutics.
Martin Eilers
Martin Eilers, born 1960, is a German molecular cancer researcher who studies MYC oncoproteins, heads biochemistry at the University of Würzburg, and has twice won an ERC Advanced Grant.
Martin Evans
Sir Martin John Evans, born in 1941, is a British biologist who co-discovered embryonic stem cells in mice, work recognized by the 2007 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.