18,587 articles
Hans Driesch
Hans Driesch (1867–1941) was a German experimental embryologist turned philosopher, the last great spokesman for vitalism, known for his 1891 sea urchin experiments and his concept of entelechy.
Hans Ellegren
Hans Ellegren is a Swedish evolutionary biologist, Professor of Evolutionary Biology at Uppsala University since 1999, known for avian genome evolution and speciation genomics in flycatchers.
Hans Ernst August Buchner
Hans Ernst August Buchner (1850–1902) was a German bacteriologist and hygienist who discovered alexine, the heat-labile blood-serum principle now known as complement, and held the hygiene chair at Munich from 1894.
Hans Frauenfelder
Hans Frauenfelder (1922–2022) was a Swiss-born physicist who discovered perturbed angular correlation and introduced conformational substates and the protein energy landscape, working at Illinois and Los Alamos.
Hans G. Boman
Hans G. Boman (1924–2008) was a Swedish microbiologist who discovered the inducible antibacterial immune response in Drosophila in 1972 and characterized cecropin, work credited as foundational for innate immunity research.
Hans G. Zachau
Hans G. Zachau, also cited as H. G. Zachau, was a German biochemist and molecular biologist in Munich known for tRNA sequencing and mapping immunoglobulin kappa genes.
Hans Gerhard Creutzfeldt
Hans Gerhard Creutzfeldt (1885–1964), German psychiatrist and neurologist, co-namesake of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, which he described in 1920/21 in Breslau; later Kiel professor, rector, and a reevaluated Nazi-era record.
Hans Groß
Hans Groß, also known as Hans J. Gross, was a German biochemist and RNA biologist at the University of Würzburg who sequenced the first complete viroid in 1978.
Hans H. Hirsch
Hans H. Hirsch is a Swiss virologist and infectious-diseases physician known for defining how BK polyomavirus threatens kidney transplants and building the plasma viral-load testing used to monitor it.
Hans Hengartner
Hans Hengartner is a Swiss immunologist and professor emeritus at the University of Zurich and ETH Zurich, known for work on immunological tolerance and cell-mediated killing.
Hans J. Bohnert
Hans J. Bohnert, also published as H. J. Bohnert, is a plant biologist at the University of Illinois known for research on how plants tolerate salt and drought.
Hans J. Geuze
Hans J. Geuze (H. J. Geuze), born 1936, is a Dutch cell biologist known for immuno-electron microscopy of intracellular protein transport and professor at Utrecht University.
Hans J. Müller‐Eberhard
Hans J. Müller-Eberhard (1927–1998) was a German-born molecular immunologist who defined the complement system's proteins, established its alternative pathway, and linked complement defects to paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria.
Hans Joenje
Hans Joenje is a Dutch human geneticist and Professor Emeritus at Amsterdam University Medical Centers who spent four decades defining the genetic basis of Fanconi anemia, cloning causative genes and linking the pathway to BRCA1.
Hans Kende
Hans Janos Kende (1937–2006) was a Hungarian-born plant physiologist at Michigan State University, elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1992, known for work on ethylene and gibberellic acid.
Hans Kohn
Hans Nathan Kohn (1866–1935) was a German internist and leading Berlin specialist for lung and heart disease, remembered for the pores of Kohn, interalveolar lung connections he described in 1893.
Hans Kornberg
Sir Hans Kornberg (1928–2019) was a British-American biochemist, born in Germany, who trained under Hans Krebs, discovered the glyoxylate cycle, coined "anaplerotic" reactions, and was knighted in 1978.
Hans Kössel
Hans Kössel (1934–1995) was a German molecular biologist at the University of Freiburg who determined the first plant nucleic acid sequence and discovered RNA editing in chloroplasts in 1991.
Hans Kosterlitz
Hans Kosterlitz was a German-born British biochemist and pharmacologist at the University of Aberdeen who, in his seventies, led the discovery of enkephalin, the first endogenous opioid, in 1975.
Hans Krebs (German-born British biochemist)
Hans Adolf Krebs was a German-born British biochemist who discovered the urea cycle and the citric acid cycle, the Krebs cycle, winning the 1953 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Hans Lassmann
Hans Lassmann, born 1949 in Vienna, is an Austrian neuroimmunologist and neuropathologist who classified multiple sclerosis lesions into four demyelination patterns and founded the Center for Brain Research in Vienna.
Hans Lehrach
Hans Lehrach, born in 1946 in Vienna, is a German geneticist and genome researcher, director at the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics in Berlin.
Hans Lineweaver
Hans Lineweaver (1907–2009) was an American biochemist who spent 44 years at the USDA and co-authored the 1934 Lineweaver–Burk plot, the most highly cited paper in JACS history.
Hans Molisch
Hans Molisch (1856–1937) was an Austrian botanist and plant physiologist who coined "allelopathy", created the Molisch carbohydrate test, and held chairs at Graz, Prague, and Vienna.
Hans Neurath
Hans Neurath (1909–2002) was an Austrian-born American protein biochemist, founding chairman of the University of Washington's biochemistry department and founding editor of the journals Biochemistry and Protein Science.
Hans Noll
Hans Noll (1924–2021) was a Swiss-born American molecular biologist who discovered that multiple ribosomes traverse each messenger RNA, the structures called polyribosomes, and determined the genetic coding ratio.
Hans Pópper
Hans Popper (1903–1988) was an Austrian-born pathologist and hepatologist, called the founder of modern hepatology, who built his career in Chicago and at Mount Sinai in New York.
Hans R. Brunner
Hans R. Brunner, born 1937, is a Swiss physician-scientist and Professor Emeritus of Medicine at the University of Lausanne known for renin research and early ACE inhibitor testing.
Hans R. Schöler
Hans R. Schöler, also known as Hans Schöler, is a German molecular biologist and stem cell researcher, born in Toronto in 1953, best known for discovering the transcription factor Oct4.
Hans Reiter (bacteriologist)
Hans Reiter (1881–1969) was a German bacteriologist who served as president of the Reich Health Office from 1933 to 1945 and helped plan typhus experiments on Buchenwald prisoners.