18,587 articles
Gynheung An
Gynheung An (안진흥) is a South Korean plant molecular biologist, professor at Kyung Hee University's Crop Biotech Institute, who built a large rice T-DNA mutant resource and biofortified rice with iron and zinc.
Gyöngyi Szabó
Gyöngyi Szabó (Gyongyi Szabo) is a Hungarian-born hepatologist who serves as Chief Academic Officer of Beth Israel Lahey Health and holds a chair at Harvard Medical School.
György Buzsáki
György Buzsáki, born in Kaposvár, Hungary in 1949, is a Hungarian-born American neuroscientist at NYU known for hippocampal oscillations and the two-stage model of memory consolidation.
György Hajnóczky
György Hajnóczky, trained in medicine at Semmelweis University in Budapest, is a professor at Thomas Jefferson University who directs its Mitochondrial Research Center and studies mitochondrial calcium signaling.
H. Bentley Glass
H. Bentley Glass (1906–2005) was an American geneticist known for research on radiation-induced mutation and human gene flow, and editor of The Quarterly Review of Biology.
H. Boyd Woodruff
Harold Boyd Woodruff, known as Boyd Woodruff, was an American industrial microbiologist whose soil-actinomycete screening at Rutgers under Selman Waksman helped launch the antibiotic era.
H. Bryan Brewer
H. Bryan Brewer is an American lipidologist who established the first published sequences of the human apolipoproteins, defined their metabolism, and identified gene defects behind inherited lipid disorders.
H. Carl Haywood
H. Carl Haywood (Herbert Carlton Haywood) was an American developmental and educational psychologist who studied motivation, intellectual disability, and assessment at Vanderbilt University's Peabody College.
H. Clifford Lane
H. Clifford Lane is an American physician-scientist and immunologist who serves as Clinical Director of NIAID at the NIH, known for HIV research and trials of remdesivir and Ebola vaccines.
H. Criss Hartzell
H. Criss Hartzell (Harrison Hartzell Jr.) is a cell biologist who spent his career at Emory University studying ion channels, especially the ANO/TMEM16 chloride channel family.
H. David Humes
H. David Humes is an American nephrologist and professor emeritus at the University of Michigan who developed the bioartificial kidney and founded Nephros Therapeutics in 1994.
H. E. de Wardener
Hugh Edward de Wardener (1915–2013) was a British nephrologist who pioneered dialysis and renal biopsy in Britain, became the first professor of medicine at Charing Cross Hospital, and studied salt and blood pressure.
H. E. Hinton
Howard Everest Hinton (1912–1977), British entomologist at Bristol and FRS 1961; beetle taxonomist, cryptobiosis researcher, author of Biology of Insect Eggs, founder of Journal of Insect Physiology.
H. Earl Ruley
H. Earl Ruley is a cancer researcher and Professor Emeritus of Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, known for showing how oncogenes cooperate to transform cells and for gene-trap mutagenesis.
H. Franklin Bunn
H. Franklin Bunn (Howard Franklin Bunn) is a hematologist and professor at Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital whose laboratory established the HbA1c diabetes test.
H. Gilbert Welch
H. Gilbert Welch, often published as H. G. Welch, is an American internist and cancer epidemiologist known for the overdiagnosis thesis in cancer screening, and author of Overdiagnosed (2011).
H. Gobind Khorana
Har Gobind Khorana was an Indian-born American biochemist who shared the 1968 Nobel Prize for deciphering the genetic code and reported the first chemical synthesis of a gene in 1970.
H. Hugh Fudenberg
H. Hugh Fudenberg, also known as H. H. Fudenberg, was an American clinical immunologist known for work on immunoglobulins, T-cell deficiencies, and transfer factor therapy, and called the founder of clinical immunology.
H. Hunter Handsfield
H. Hunter Handsfield is an American physician and STD researcher who directed Seattle's STD Control Program from 1978 to 2005 and won the 2010 Thomas Parran Award.
H. Joachim Deeg
H. Joachim Deeg is a German-trained hematologist and Professor Emeritus at Fred Hutch Cancer Center, known for work on graft-versus-host disease and marrow transplantation for myelodysplastic syndromes.
H. Joseph Yost
H. Joseph Yost is an American developmental biologist known for research on vertebrate left-right asymmetry, which places organs like the heart on the correct side, and for zebrafish models of congenital heart disease.
H. Lee Sweeney
H. Lee Sweeney is an American molecular biologist who studies how myosin motors generate force and develops therapies for muscular dystrophy at the University of Florida.
H. Michael Shepard
H. Michael Shepard is an American cancer biologist who led the Genentech team that developed trastuzumab (Herceptin) for HER2-positive breast cancer, winning the 2019 Lasker Award.
H. Phillip Koeffler
H. Phillip Koeffler is an American hematologist-oncologist and cancer researcher known for leukemia differentiation therapy and cancer genomics, holding professorships at UCLA, Cedars-Sinai, and in Singapore from 2009.
H. Robert Horvitz
H. Robert Horvitz, born 1947, is an American biologist at MIT who shared the 2002 Nobel Prize for discovering genes that control programmed cell death.
H. Robson MacDonald
Hugh Robson MacDonald (1946–2023) was a Canadian-born immunologist who spent his career at the Ludwig Institute in Lausanne, Switzerland, and is known for work on T cell development and the discovery of iNKT cells.
H. Ronald Kaback
Howard Ronald Kaback (1936–2019) was an American biochemist who prepared the first sealed bacterial membrane vesicles and devoted his career to the lactose permease LacY of E. coli.
H. Shaw Warren
H. Shaw Warren is an American physician and pediatric infectious-disease researcher at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, known for NEJM analyses of sepsis treatments.
H. Thomas Aretz
H. Thomas Aretz (born 1948) is a German-born pathologist and Harvard Medical School associate professor, first author of the 1987 Dallas criteria defining myocarditis histologically.
H. William Strausś
H. William Strausś is a nuclear medicine physician who pioneered cardiovascular nuclear imaging, establishing thallium-201 myocardial imaging and MUGA, and won the 2016 Benedict Cassen Prize.