18,587 articles
James H. Fallon
James H. Fallon (1947–2023) was an American neuroscientist at UC Irvine who discovered his own brain scan matched the pattern he had described in psychopaths.
James H. Gear
James H. Gear, full name James Henderson Sutherland Gear, was a South African virologist who established Coxsackie B virus as a cause of newborn myocarditis.
James H. Hurley
James H. Hurley is an American structural cell biologist and Distinguished Professor at UC Berkeley who spent 21 years at NIH and is known for the ESCRT membrane-severing machinery, autophagy, and HIV hijacking of membrane traffic.
James H. Jandl
James H. Jandl (1925–2006) was an American experimental hematologist who spent his career at Harvard in Boston, defining how red blood cells age and writing the textbook Blood: Textbook of Hematology.
James H. McKerrow
James McKerrow is an American physician-scientist known for protease-targeted drug discovery against Chagas disease, schistosomiasis, and sleeping sickness, and dean of UC San Diego's Skaggs pharmacy school from 2014 to 2022.
James H. Schwartz
James H. Schwartz (1932–2006) was an American neurobiologist at Columbia University who helped establish the molecular study of learning and memory in the sea slug Aplysia.
James H. Thomas
James H. Thomas is an American geneticist at the University of Washington known for research on dauer formation, aging, and gene family evolution in C. elegans.
James H. Ware
James H. Ware (1941–2016) was an American biostatistician at Harvard who coauthored the Six Cities Study linking fine-particle air pollution to mortality, work that shaped the Clean Air Act.
James Henderson Sutherland Gear
James Henderson Sutherland Gear (1905–1994) was a South African virologist who established Coxsackie B virus as the cause of myocarditis in newborns and led South Africa's polio vaccine research.
James Hicks
James B. Hicks, born 1946 in Neenah, Wisconsin, is an American molecular biologist known for yeast mating type switching and single-cell genomics of breast and prostate cancer.
James I. Garrels
James I. Garrels is a biologist who created the Yeast Proteome Database, the first annotated database for a complete proteome, and directed the QUEST center at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
James I. Mullins
James I. Mullins is a virologist known for studying the evolution of HIV and retroviruses, and for professorships at Stanford and the University of Washington, retiring in 2025.
James I. Robertson
James I. Robertson, full name James Ian Summers Robertson, was a Scottish cardiovascular physician at the MRC Blood Pressure Unit, Glasgow, who helped develop the first reliable renin assay.
James J. Chou
James J. Chou is a structural biologist known for using solution NMR spectroscopy to determine membrane protein structures, including the apoptotic protein BID and the death receptor DR5.
James J. Collins
James J. Collins is an American bioengineer, Termeer Professor at MIT since 2014, and one of the founders of synthetic biology, known for the 2000 genetic toggle switch in E. coli.
James J. DiCarlo
James J. DiCarlo, also known as James DiCarlo, is an American neuroscientist at MIT who studies how the primate brain recognizes objects and created the Brain-Score benchmark.
James J. Elser
James J. Elser is an American ecosystem ecologist and biogeochemist who developed the theory of biological stoichiometry and was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2019.
James J. Hsieh
James J. Hsieh, also known as James Hsieh, is a physician-scientist who cloned the protease Taspase1 and studies clear cell renal cell carcinoma at Washington University.
James J. Moon
James J. Moon is an immunoengineer who chairs Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of Michigan, develops nanomaterial-based vaccines and immunotherapies, and co-founded EVOQ Therapeutics and Saros Therapeutics.
James J. Nora
James J. Nora, full name James Jackson Nora, was an American physician who proposed the multifactorial inheritance hypothesis of congenital heart disease and did early heart transplantation work.
James J. Rahal
James J. Rahal was an American infectious-disease physician who directed the Infectious Disease Section at New York Hospital Queens from 1988 until his death in 2011.
James Januzzi
James Januzzi, also known as James L. Januzzi, is an American cardiologist at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School known for research on cardiac biomarkers and heart failure.
James Jung
James Jung is a structural biologist using cryo-EM to determine virus and protein–RNA structures, known for the 2019 discovery that human norovirus shells form multiple particle sizes.
James K. Liao
James K. Liao is an American cardiologist and vascular biologist known for the pleiotropic effects of statins; he became chair of medicine at the University of Arizona in 2023.
James K. McDougall
James K. McDougall was a viral oncology researcher and epidemiologist who, working at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, made critical discoveries linking human papillomaviruses to cervical and other cancers.
James Keck
James L. Keck is an American structural biologist and biochemist, Professor of Biomolecular Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, known for work on bacterial replication restart.
James Knierim
James J. Knierim is a neuroscientist at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine who studies memory in the hippocampus, known for work on CA3, CA1, and path integration.
James L. Abbruzzese
James L. Abbruzzese is an American medical oncologist known for pancreatic cancer treatment, who chaired gastrointestinal oncology at MD Anderson for 17 years before joining Duke.
James L. Boyer
James L. Boyer is an American hepatologist, the Ensign Professor of Medicine at Yale School of Medicine, known for research on bile formation and cholestatic liver disease.
James L. Gould
James L. Gould (born 1945) is an American biologist who spent his career at Princeton University, known for work on honey bee dance communication and navigation.