18,587 articles
E. B. Babcock
E. B. Babcock, born Ernest Brown Babcock, was an American plant geneticist at the University of California, Berkeley, who led the study of the genus Crepis.
E. B. Ford
E. B. Ford, Edmund Brisco Ford, was a British ecological geneticist at Oxford who founded ecological genetics and won the Royal Society's Darwin Medal in 1954.
E. Brad Thompson
E. Brad Thompson (Edward I. Bradbridge Thompson) is an American biochemist and physician, Professor Emeritus at the University of Texas Medical Branch, known for research on glucocorticoid receptors.
E. Clarence Rice
E. Clarence Rice was a Washington, D.C. pathologist and pediatric researcher who was associate professor of pediatric pathology at Georgetown University from 1946 to 1959.
E. Dale Abel
E. Dale Abel (Evan Dale Abel) is a Jamaican-born endocrinologist known for work on insulin signaling and mitochondrial metabolism in the diabetic heart, and chair of medicine at UCLA since 2022.
E. David Crawford
E. David Crawford is an American urologic oncologist known for the 1989 leuprolide and flutamide prostate cancer trial and for founding the Prostate Conditions Education Council.
E. De Robertis
E. De Robertis, also known as Eduardo De Robertis, was an Argentine physician and cell biologist who pioneered the electron-microscope study of the synapse and discovered the synaptic vesicle.
E. Donnall Thomas
E. Donnall Thomas (1920–2012) was an American hematologist who developed bone marrow transplantation into a curative leukemia therapy at Seattle's Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, winning the 1990 Nobel Prize in Medicine.
E. J. Conway
Edward Joseph Conway, known as E. J. Conway, was an Irish biochemist at University College Dublin who invented the Conway microdiffusion unit and overturned the belief that muscle is impermeable to chloride.
E. John Wherry
E. John Wherry is an American immunologist at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine known for defining the molecular nature of T cell exhaustion in chronic infection and cancer.
E. Magnus Ohman
E. Magnus Ohman, also known as Erik Magnus Ohman, is a Swedish-born cardiologist at Duke whose 1996 study established troponin T as a predictor of death in acute ischemia.
E. Morton Bradbury
E. Morton Bradbury is a British-born biophysicist and biochemist known for work on chromatin structure, especially histone acetylation, and led the Life Sciences Division at Los Alamos from 1988.
E. Newton Harvey
E. Newton Harvey (1887–1959) was an American biologist at Princeton University, known as the Dean of Bioluminescence for his study of light emission by living organisms.
E. O. Wilson
Edward Osborne Wilson, known as E. O. Wilson (1929–2021), was an American Harvard biologist, the world's leading authority on ants, founder of sociobiology, and advocate for biodiversity conservation.
E. Peter Geiduschek
E. Peter Geiduschek (1928–2022) was an Austrian-born American molecular biologist and Distinguished Professor at UC San Diego, known for work on DNA structure and transcription.
E. Peter Greenberg
E. Peter Greenberg is an American microbiologist at the University of Washington, widely credited with founding quorum sensing, the study of how bacteria coordinate gene expression by population density.
E. Premkumar Reddy
E. Premkumar Reddy is a molecular oncologist who cloned viral oncogenes, showed that point mutations activate the ras oncogene, and developed the anticancer drug rigosertib at Mount Sinai.
E. Richard Moxon
E. Richard Moxon, Edward Richard Moxon, born 1941, is a British microbiologist and pediatrician, Emeritus Professor of Paediatrics at Oxford, known for Hib meningitis vaccine research.
E. Robert Greenberg
E. Robert Greenberg is an American physician-scientist in cancer prevention epidemiology, an emeritus Dartmouth professor who led randomized trials testing whether beta carotene, antioxidant vitamins, and calcium prevent cancer.
E. Roy John
E. Roy John (Erwin Roy John, 1924–2009) was an American neuroscientist who pioneered neurometrics, a quantitative EEG method, co-discovered the P300 evoked potential, and founded NYU's Brain Research Laboratories.
E. Russell Alexander
E. Russell Alexander is an American physician and epidemiologist at the University of Washington whose 1975 and 1978 New England Journal of Medicine studies helped define chlamydial disease.
E. Tessa Hedley‐Whyte
E. Tessa Hedley-Whyte, also known as E. T. Hedley-Whyte, is a British-born American neuropathologist and Harvard Medical School professor of pathology at Massachusetts General Hospital.
E. Toby Kiers
E. Toby Kiers, also published as Toby Kiers, is an American-born evolutionary biologist at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam known for showing that legumes sanction cheating rhizobia.
E. Wesley Ely
E. Wesley Ely (Eugene Wesley Ely) is an American critical-care physician-scientist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center who developed the CAM-ICU delirium screening tool and helped define long Covid.
E. Yvonne Jones
E. Yvonne Jones is a British structural biologist at Oxford who determines cell-surface signaling structures and has been a Fellow of the Royal Society since 2017.
E. Zachary Nussbaum
E. Zachary Nussbaum, also known as Eliezer Zachary Nussbaum, is an American physician in Boston known for co-authoring 2023 New England Journal of Medicine case records.
E.A. Caspary
E.A. Caspary is an immunologist who worked with the Medical Research Council in Newcastle upon Tyne and proposed the macrophage electrophoretic mobility test as a diagnostic test for cancer.
E.B. Keverne
E.B. Keverne, also known as Eric B. Keverne, is a British behavioral neuroscientist at the University of Cambridge, known for work on pheromones and genomic imprinting in brain development.
E.C. HUSKISSON
E.C. Huskisson was a British rheumatologist at St Bartholomew's Hospital whose 1974 Lancet paper "Measurement of Pain" established how pain should be measured in clinical trials.
E.C. Slater
E.C. Slater, born Edward Charles Slater, was an Australian-born biochemist (1917–2016) who spent 1955–1985 at the University of Amsterdam, known for the chemical theory of oxidative phosphorylation.