18,587 articles
E.F. Pai
Emil F. Pai is a German-born structural biologist and X-ray crystallographer who moved to the University of Toronto in 1991 and solved the first flavoenzyme and oncoprotein structures.
E.H. Eylar
E.H. Eylar, also known as Edwin H. Eylar, is a biochemist known for sequencing myelin basic protein and mapping the nine-residue site that induces experimental allergic encephalomyelitis.
Earl Frieden
Earl Frieden is an American biochemist at Florida State University known for his 1963 Nature paper on product inhibition of enzymes and tadpole thyroid research.
Earl H. Wood
Earl H. Wood (1912–2009) was an American cardiovascular physiologist and physician-scientist at the Mayo Clinic who helped invent the G-suit and pioneered three-dimensional X-ray imaging of the heart.
Earl K. Miller
Earl K. Miller, also known as Earl Miller, is the Picower Professor of Neuroscience at MIT, known for recording single neurons in monkeys and for his synaptic theory of working memory.
Earl P. Benditt
Earl P. Benditt (1916–1996) was an American experimental pathologist who chaired pathology at the University of Washington from 1957 to 1981, known for the monoclonal hypothesis of atherosclerosis.
Earl P. Steinberg
Earl P. Steinberg is an American physician and health services researcher who spent twelve years on the Johns Hopkins faculty and later led Geisinger's startup xG Health Solutions.
Earl R. Stadtman
Earl R. Stadtman (1919–2008) was an American biochemist who spent 57 years at the National Institutes of Health, known for work on coenzyme A, glutamine synthetase regulation, and protein oxidation in aging.
Earl S. Ford
Earl S. Ford is an American epidemiologist at the CDC known for landmark metabolic syndrome estimates and a 2007 analysis explaining the decline in US coronary heart disease deaths.
Earl W. Davie
Earl W. Davie (1927–2020) was an American biochemist at the University of Washington who proposed the 1964 waterfall sequence model of blood coagulation and co-founded ZymoGenetics.
Earl W. Sutherland
Earl W. Sutherland Jr. (1915–1974) was an American pharmacologist who discovered cyclic AMP, the second messenger of hormone action, winning the 1971 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Earle M. Chapman
Earle M. Chapman was an American endocrinologist and physician at Massachusetts General Hospital who, as director of its Thyroid Unit from 1943, helped establish radioactive iodine as a definitive treatment for hyperthyroidism.
Earle W. Wilkins
Earle W. Wilkins (1919–2020) was an American thoracic and esophageal surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard faculty member, known for his 1968 review "Surgery of the Esophagus".
Ebbe Nielsen
Ebbe Schmidt Nielsen (1950–2001) was a Danish-born Australian entomologist who led CSIRO's Australian National Insect Collection and was a leading authority on ghost moth taxonomy.
Eberhard E. Fetz
Eberhard E. Fetz, also known as E. E. Fetz, is an American neuroscientist and Professor Emeritus at the University of Washington, a pioneer of brain–computer interfaces.
Eberhard Ritz
Eberhard Ritz (1938–2023) was a German nephrologist and professor at Heidelberg University, known for research on cardiovascular disease in chronic kidney disease and diabetic nephropathy.
Ebrahim M. Samba
Ebrahim Malick Samba (1928–2016) was a Gambian physician who led the WHO river blindness program in West Africa and was WHO Regional Director for Africa from 1995 to 2005.
Eckard Wimmer
Eckard Wimmer is a virologist and Stony Brook University professor known for poliovirus research and for leading the first chemical synthesis of an infectious virus in 2002.
Eckhard Jankowsky
Eckhard Jankowsky is an RNA biochemist known for his work on RNA helicases, enzymes that use ATP to remodel RNA and RNA-protein complexes; he was a professor at Case Western Reserve University until 2022.
Eckhard Lammert
Eckhard Lammert is a German biochemist and metabolic physiologist who studies blood vessel signaling to the pancreas and liver, directing the Institute for Vascular and Islet Cell Biology in Düsseldorf.
Ed Diener
Ed Diener, known as "Dr. Happiness," was an American psychologist (1946–2021) who founded the scientific study of subjective well-being, working mostly at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.
Ed Harlow
Ed Harlow is an American molecular biologist at Harvard Medical School whose 1988 Nature paper showed the adenovirus E1A protein physically binds the retinoblastoma gene product.
Ed Hurt
Ed Hurt (Eduard Christian Hurt, born 1955) is a molecular biologist and professor at Heidelberg University's Biochemistry Center, known for work on ribosome assembly and mRNA export.
Ed Palmer
Ed Palmer is a Swiss-based immunologist and emeritus professor at the University of Basel, known for work on how the T cell receptor selects self-reactive T cells in the thymus.
Ed S. Lein
Ed S. Lein is a neuroscientist at the Allen Institute in Seattle who builds cellular and gene-expression atlases of the mammalian brain and co-leads the NIH BICAN human brain atlas project.
Edgar Adrian
Edgar Adrian, also Edgar Douglas Adrian, was a British electrophysiologist who showed that nerves encode stimulus strength by firing frequency, sharing the 1932 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Edgar Allen
Edgar Allen (1892–1943) was a reproductive physiologist at Washington University School of Medicine who, with Edward A. Doisy, isolated estrogen in 1923.
Edgar Anderson
Edgar Anderson (1897–1969) was an American botanist and geneticist at the Missouri Botanical Garden, best known for naming introgressive hybridization, the transfer of genes between species.
Edgar G. Engleman
Edgar G. Engleman is an American immunologist and Stanford professor of pathology and medicine who founded the Stanford Blood Center and pioneered human dendritic-cell cancer immunotherapy.
Edgar Haber
Edgar Haber (1932–1997) was a German-born research physician who led the Cardiac Unit at Massachusetts General Hospital from 1964 to 1988 and developed a worldwide digoxin diagnostic test.