3,008 articles
Maria-Christina White
M. Christina White is an organic chemist and Lycan Professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign known for small-molecule iron and manganese catalysts that oxidize C–H bonds.
Marie Curie
Marie Curie, born Maria Sklodowska, was a Polish-born physicist and chemist who pioneered radioactivity, discovered polonium and radium, and won Nobel Prizes in 1903 and 1911.
Marilyne Stains
Marilyne Stains is a French-trained chemistry education researcher who studies what happens in university STEM classrooms, formerly at Nebraska and Virginia, and a PECASE recipient.
Marina A. Petrukhina
Marina A. Petrukhina is an American-based coordination chemist at the University at Albany, SUNY, known for studies of buckybowls, curved molecular nanographenes, and their metal complexes.
Marinella Mazzanti
Marinella Mazzanti is an Italian inorganic chemist who founded the Group of Coordination Chemistry at EPFL in 2014 and reported the first molecular uranium catalyst converting nitrogen to ammonia.
Mario Amadori
Mario Amadori (1886–1941) was an Italian chemist, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry at the University of Modena, whose 1925 Amadori rearrangement, a key Maillard reaction step, is now studied in foods, diabetes, and aging.
Mario Betti
Mario Betti (1875–1942) was an Italian organic chemist whose 1900 three-component condensation, the Betti reaction, and early asymmetric synthesis work won praise from Nobel laureate Ryoji Noyori.
Mario Leclerc
Mario Leclerc is a Canadian chemistry professor at Université Laval and a world leader in plastic electronics, known for conjugated polymers used in solar cells, LEDs, and DNA biosensors.
Marisa C. Kozlowski
Marisa C. Kozlowski is an American organic chemist at the University of Pennsylvania, known for asymmetric catalyst design and oxidative coupling, and editor-in-chief of Organic Letters since 2021.
Marissa Weichman
Marissa L. Weichman is an American experimental physical chemist and assistant professor of chemistry at Princeton University who uses light-based spectroscopy to observe reaction transition states and steer molecular processes.
Mark A. Johnson
Mark A. Johnson (born 1954) is the Arthur T. Kemp Professor of Chemistry at Yale, known for infrared photodissociation spectroscopy of hydrated ions, elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2014.
Mark A. Ratner
Mark A. Ratner (1942–2026) was an American theoretical chemist at Northwestern University who co-proposed in 1974 that a single molecule could act as an electronic rectifier, founding molecular electronics.
Mark Crimmin
Mark R. Crimmin is a British organometallic chemist and Professor at Imperial College London, known for a hexagonal planar transition-metal complex in Nature in 2019 and fluorocarbon recycling.
Mark D. Allendorf
Mark D. Allendorf is a chemist and Senior Scientist at Sandia National Laboratories in Livermore, California, who founded and co-directs HyMARC, a five-laboratory Department of Energy consortium on hydrogen storage materials.
Mark E. Davis
Mark E. Davis is an American chemical engineer and emeritus Caltech professor, elected to all three US National Academies, known for zeolite catalysis and the 2010 first demonstration of RNA interference in humans.
Mark E. Meyerhoff
Mark E. Meyerhoff is an American analytical chemist, the Philip J. Elving Professor Emeritus at the University of Michigan, known for chemical sensors and nitric oxide-releasing polymers.
Mark E. Tuckerman
Mark E. Tuckerman is a theoretical and computational chemist, Professor of Chemistry at New York University, best known for introducing the Nosé–Hoover chains thermostat method.
Mark Edward Thompson
Mark Edward Thompson is an American inorganic chemist at the University of Southern California whose phosphorescent iridium OLED materials, developed with Stephen Forrest, are used in displays worldwide.
Mark Grinstaff
Mark W. Grinstaff is a chemist and biomedical engineer at Boston University working on biodegradable polymers and drug delivery, co-founding companies whose products are used in clinics.
Mark Inghram
Mark Inghram (1919–2003) was an American physicist and mass spectrometrist at the University of Chicago who discovered more than a dozen isotopes and supported Patterson's determination of the Earth's age.
Mark J. MacLachlan
Mark J. MacLachlan is a Canadian materials chemist and professor at the University of British Columbia, known for chiral nematic mesoporous silica films templated with cellulose nanocrystals.
Mark Lautens
Mark Lautens is a Canadian organic chemist at the University of Toronto, where he joined the faculty in 1987, known for palladium and nickel catalysis that makes drug-like molecules with less waste.
Mark Stradiotto
Mark Stradiotto (born 1972) is a Canadian organometallic chemist at Dalhousie University, known for the DalPhos ligands that make nickel a practical alternative to palladium in cross-coupling catalysis.
Markus Meuwly
Markus Meuwly is a Swiss computational and theoretical physical chemist, Full Professor at the University of Basel since 2014 and adjunct professor at Brown University, known for PhysNet.
Markus Niederberger
Markus Niederberger is a materials chemist who has been a full professor at ETH Zurich since 2017, known for the benzyl alcohol route to metal oxide nanoparticles.
Markus Ralser
Markus Ralser is a biochemist who studies metabolism using proteomics and quantitative mass spectrometry, leading biochemistry at Charité Berlin and a group at the Francis Crick Institute.
Markus Reiher
Markus Reiher (born 1971) is a German theoretical chemist and professor at ETH Zurich, known for the DMRG method for transition-metal systems and for quantum computing applied to chemistry.
Markus W. Ribbe
Markus W. Ribbe is a biochemist and Chancellor's Professor at UC Irvine known for work on nitrogenase, including a 2012 Science paper on the origin of its carbide ion.
Marsha I. Lester
Marsha I. Lester is an American physical chemist at the University of Pennsylvania known for observing Criegee intermediates and elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2016.
Marshall D. Gates, Jr.
Marshall D. Gates, Jr. was an American organic chemist at the University of Rochester, first to synthesize morphine in the laboratory in 1952 and later editor-in-chief of JACS.