10,219 articles
Gustaaf Adolf Frederik Molengraaff
Gustaaf Adolf Frederik Molengraaff (1860–1942) was a Dutch geologist who first described the Bushveld Complex in South Africa and led pioneering expeditions to Borneo and Timor.
Gustaf Dalén
Nils Gustaf Dalén was a Swedish engineer and inventor who won the 1912 Nobel Prize in Physics for automatic valves for lighthouses and led the gas company AGA.
Gustaf Ising
Gustaf Adolf Ising (1883–1960) was a Swedish physicist and geophysicist whose 1924 multiple-acceleration principle underlies the linear accelerator and, indirectly, the cyclotron; Ernest Lawrence called him the father of multiple acceleration.
Gustaf Komppa
Gustaf Komppa (1867–1949) was a Finnish chemist known for the total synthesis of camphoric acid, announced in 1903, and of camphor, published in 1908, and for the first industrial commercialization of such a synthesis.
Gustav A. Hedlund
Gustav A. Hedlund was a mathematician at Yale University, a founder of symbolic dynamics through the Morse–Hedlund papers of 1938 and 1940 and an originator of cellular automata theory.
Gustav de Vries
Gustav de Vries (1866–1934) was a Dutch mathematician and Haarlem schoolteacher whose 1894 doctoral thesis gave explicit form to the Korteweg–de Vries equation, later central to soliton theory.
Gustav Ehrhart
Gustav Ehrhart (1894–1971) was a German chemist who led I.G. Farben's pharmaceutical-scientific laboratories and, with Max Bockmühl, achieved the first synthesis of methadone, a heroin-substitute analgesic.
Gustav Heinrich Tammann
Gustav Heinrich Tammann (1861–1938) was a Baltic German physical chemist and metallurgist at Göttingen, counted among the founders of metallography and the science of metals.
Gustav Herglotz
Gustav Herglotz (1881–1953) was a German mathematician and astronomer, professor at Leipzig and Göttingen, known for the Herglotz–Wiechert seismic inversion, relativity, and the Herglotz representation theorem.
Gustav Hertz
Gustav Ludwig Hertz was a German experimental physicist who shared the 1925 Nobel Prize in Physics with James Franck for experiments confirming discrete atomic energy levels.
Gustav Kirchhoff
Gustav Robert Kirchhoff (1824 to 1887) was a German physicist whose circuit laws govern electrical networks, and who with Robert Bunsen founded spectrum analysis and discovered caesium and rubidium.
Gustav Mie
Gustav Mie was a German physicist who in 1908 published the exact solution for light scattering by spheres, taught at Greifswald, Halle, and Freiburg, and retired in 1935.
Gustave Bémont
Gustave Bémont was a French chemist and head of experimental studies at ESPCI Paris, remembered as co-signatory with Pierre and Marie Curie of the 1898 note announcing radium.
Gustave Choquet
Gustave Choquet (1915–2006) was a French mathematician who created capacity theory and the Choquet integral, and proved the integral representation theorem for compact convex sets, publishing more than 160 articles.
Gustavo E. Scuseria
Gustavo E. Scuseria, born 1956 in Buenos Aires, is an Argentine-born American theoretical chemist at Rice University known for the HSE and TPSS density functionals and coupled-cluster methods.
Guy Bertrand (French chemist)
Guy Bertrand (born 1952) is a French chemist and Distinguished Professor at UC San Diego, known for preparing the first stable carbene in 1988 and for cyclic (alkyl)(amino)carbene chemistry.
Guy Brasseur
Guy Brasseur is a Belgian atmospheric and Earth-system scientist known for ozone research, who led NCAR's Atmospheric Chemistry Division and the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology.
Guy C. Lloyd‐Jones
Guy C. Lloyd-Jones FRS is a British physical organic chemist, Forbes Chair of Organic Chemistry at the University of Edinburgh, elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2013.
Gwan-Hyoung Lee
Gwan-Hyoung Lee (이관형) is a South Korean materials scientist and professor at Seoul National University known for research on 2D materials such as graphene, including the 2025 hypotaxy growth method.
Gwendal Feve
Gwendal Fève, born 1978, is a French condensed-matter physicist, professor at Sorbonne Université, known for founding electron quantum optics and the 2020 anyon statistics experiments.
György Hajós
György Hajós (1912–1972) was a Hungarian mathematician who worked in group theory, graph theory, and geometry, proving Minkowski's conjecture on lattice tilings of space by cubes in 1941.
Gyula Farkas (Hungarian physicist)
Gyula Farkas, also published as Julius Farkas (1847–1930), was a Hungarian mathematician and theoretical physicist, professor at the University of Kolozsvár, who proved Farkas's lemma, a theorem of linear inequalities central to optimization.
Gyula Kőnig
Gyula Kőnig, also known as Julius Kőnig, was a Hungarian mathematician at the Technical University of Budapest whose 1904 continuum hypothesis attempt yielded Kőnig's theorem.
Gyula O. H. Katona
Gyula O. H. Katona, born 1941 in Budapest, is a Hungarian mathematician at the Rényi Institute known for extremal set theory, the Kruskal–Katona theorem, and the Katona circle method.
Gyula Pál
Gyula Pál, publishing as Julius Pál, was a Hungarian-born, later Danish mathematician in topology and convex geometry, best known for solving the convex Kakeya needle problem.
H. Bernhard Schlegel
H. Bernhard Schlegel is a theoretical chemist at Wayne State University in Detroit, known for reaction path following algorithms, the Berny geometry optimizer, and his role in developing Gaussian.
H. Blaine Lawson
H. Blaine Lawson, born 1942, is an American differential geometer and Distinguished Professor at Stony Brook University, known for calibrated geometry and for embedding minimal surfaces in the 3-sphere.
H. Christopher Longuet-Higgins
Hugh Christopher Longuet-Higgins (1923–2004) was a British theoretical chemist who, in mid-career, became a founding figure of cognitive science, co-founding machine intelligence research at Edinburgh and coining the term "cognitive science" in 1973.
H. Damon Matthews
H. Damon Matthews is a Canadian climate scientist and professor at Concordia University in Montreal, known for research showing global warming rises in near-linear proportion to cumulative carbon emissions.
H. David Politzer
H. David Politzer, born 1949, is an American theoretical physicist at Caltech who shared the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics for the discovery of asymptotic freedom.