10,219 articles
Han‐Yue Zhang
Han-Yue Zhang (张含悦) is a Chinese materials chemist at Southeast University in Nanjing who designs biodegradable molecular ferroelectrics for biomedical uses, co-leading a 2024 Science paper.
Handong Sun
Handong Sun is a physicist working in optoelectronics and semiconductor optics, known for lasing from colloidal perovskite nanocrystals and semiconductor microlasers, and elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2016.
Hanif D. Sherali
Hanif D. Sherali was an American operations researcher and industrial engineer at Virginia Tech who originated the Reformulation-Linearization Technique and joined the National Academy of Engineering.
Hanna M. Mahmoud
Hanna M. Mahmoud is a physicist credited in the 2015 Nobel Prize background as co-author, with Emil Konopinski, of the 1953 lepton-number postulate at Indiana University.
Hanna Neumann
Hanna Neumann, born Johanna von Caemmerer (1914–1971), was a German-born Australian group theorist, the first woman Professor of Mathematics in Australia, and the namesake of the Hanna Neumann conjecture, proved in 2011.
Hannah Dietterich
Hannah Dietterich is an American research geophysicist and volcanologist at the USGS Alaska Volcano Observatory in Anchorage, a recipient of the Presidential Early Career Award.
Hannes Alfvén
Hannes Olof Gösta Alfvén (1908–1995) was a Swedish plasma physicist who founded magnetohydrodynamics, predicted the Alfvén wave in 1942, and won a share of the 1970 Nobel Prize in Physics.
Hannes Jónsson
Hannes Jónsson is an Icelandic theoretical chemist and professor at the University of Iceland known for the climbing-image nudged elastic band and dimer methods for finding saddle points in atomic-scale simulations.
Hanns-Christoph Nägerl
Hanns-Christoph Nägerl, born 1967, is a German experimental physicist and full professor at the University of Innsbruck known for ultracold atoms, molecules, and quantum many-body physics.
Hans Ågren
Hans Ågren, born 1950 in Skellefteå, Sweden, is a Swedish theoretical chemist known for X-ray spectroscopy theory, who held the Theoretical Chemistry chair at KTH from 1998 to 2017.
Hans Andersag
Hans Andersag, born Johann Josef Andersag in 1902, was a German chemist at Bayer who synthesized the antimalarial chloroquine in 1934, though Bayer shelved it as too toxic.
Hans Bethe
Hans Bethe, also known as Hans Albrecht Bethe, was a German-American nuclear physicist who explained how stars produce energy and won the 1967 Nobel Prize in Physics.
Hans Busch
Hans Busch (1884–1973) was a German physicist who founded electron optics, showing in 1927 that a magnetic coil acts on electrons as a lens, enabling the electron microscope.
Hans Carl Friedrich von Mangoldt
Hans Carl Friedrich von Mangoldt (1854–1925) was a German mathematician who rigorously proved Riemann's explicit formula in 1895, introduced the von Mangoldt function, and helped prove the prime number theorem.
Hans Cloos
Hans Cloos (1885–1951) was a German geologist who pioneered granite tectonics and wet-clay model experiments of rock deformation, held the geology chair at Bonn from 1926, and wrote Conversation with the Earth.
Hans Ferdinand Mayer
Hans Ferdinand Mayer was a German physicist and Siemens engineer who anonymously passed the 1939 Oslo Report on German military research to British intelligence, revealed in 1989.
Hans Fischer
Hans Fischer was a German organic chemist who won the 1930 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for working out the structure of haemin and chlorophyll and synthesizing haemin in 1929.
Hans Fitting
Hans Fitting (1906–1938) was a German mathematician who worked in group theory and commutative algebra, a student of Emmy Noether, known for the Fitting lemma, Fitting subgroup, and Fitting ideals.
Hans Frederick Blichfeldt
Hans Frederick Blichfeldt (1873–1945) was a Danish-born American mathematician who spent his career at Stanford University, working in group theory and the geometry of numbers.
Hans Freudenthal
Hans Freudenthal (1905–1990) was a German-born Dutch mathematician at Utrecht University who founded the theory of ends, introduced the suspension in homotopy theory, and pioneered realistic mathematics education.
Hans G. Börner
Hans G. Börner, also known as Hans Börner, is a German polymer chemist and materials scientist who has been a professor at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin since 2009, known for sequence-defined biohybrid polymers.
Hans Geiger
Hans Geiger (Johannes Wilhelm Geiger, 1882–1945) was a German experimental physicist whose alpha-scattering experiments with Marsden verified Rutherford's nuclear atom and whose particle counter became the Geiger–Müller tube.
Hans Geitel
Hans Geitel, full name Hans Friedrich Karl Geitel (1855–1923), was a German physicist and schoolteacher in Wolfenbüttel who, with Julius Elster, published about 130 papers pioneering radioactivity research and atmospheric electricity.
Hans Georg Dehmelt
Hans Georg Dehmelt was a German-American physicist at the University of Washington who developed the Penning trap and shared the 1989 Nobel Prize in Physics.
Hans Hahn (mathematician)
Hans Hahn (1879–1934) was an Austrian mathematician who proved the Hahn–Banach theorem in 1927, co-founded the Vienna Circle, and was the doctoral adviser of Kurt Gödel.
Hans Hamburger
Hans Ludwig Hamburger (1889–1956) was a German mathematician known for the Hamburger moment problem, extending the Stieltjes moment problem to the whole real line in 1920–21.
Hans Heilbronn
Hans Heilbronn, also known as Hans Arnold Heilbronn, was a German-born mathematician who proved Gauss's class number conjecture in 1934, showed Riemann-type hypotheses fail for general zeta-functions, and posed the Heilbronn triangle problem.
Hans Heinrich Landolt
Hans Heinrich Landolt (1831–1910) was a Swiss-born chemist who spent his career in Germany, discovered the iodine clock reaction, ran the first rigorous test of conservation of mass, and gave his name to Landolt-Börnstein.
Hans Hellmann
Hans Hellmann (1903–1938) was a German theoretical chemist who helped found quantum chemistry, originated the pseudopotential method for heavy atoms, and wrote the first quantum chemistry textbooks before being executed in the Soviet Union in 1938.
Hans J. Herrmann
Hans J. Herrmann (born 1954) is a German theoretical and computational physicist known for work on granular media and sand dunes, a CNRS researcher in Paris since 2019.