10,219 articles
Kenneth J. Schafer
Kenneth J. Schafer is a theoretical atomic, molecular, and optical physicist at Louisiana State University known for foundational work in strong-field physics, high-harmonic generation, and attosecond pulses.
Kenneth J. Shea
Kenneth J. Shea is an American synthetic organic, polymer, and materials chemist at UC Irvine, best known for plastic antibodies, synthetic nanoparticles that bind proteins with antibody-like affinity.
Kenneth Kellermann
Kenneth Kellermann (born 1937) is an American radio astronomer at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory who helped develop very long baseline interferometry and led the Very Long Baseline Array.
Kenneth L. Walker
Kenneth L. Walker is an American optical fiber engineer who spent 21 years at Bell Laboratories and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2002.
Kenneth M. Kemner
Kenneth M. Kemner is an Argonne National Laboratory scientist known for using synchrotron X-ray techniques to study microorganisms, metals, and minerals in soils, sediments, and aquifers.
Kenneth Martin O'Hara
Kenneth Martin O'Hara is an American experimental atomic physicist, formerly Associate Professor at Pennsylvania State University, known for ultracold fermionic lithium-6 gases, Efimov physics, and a 2005 PECASE award.
Kenneth Mees
Charles Edward Kenneth Mees (1882–1960) was a British-born photographic scientist who founded and directed the Kodak Research Laboratories in Rochester, New York, from 1912 until his retirement in 1955.
Kenneth Millett
Kenneth Millett is an American mathematician and emeritus professor at UC Santa Barbara, co-discoverer of the 1985 HOMFLY knot polynomial and developer of the average crossing number.
Kenneth Mopper
Kenneth Mopper, also published as K. Mopper, is a marine and analytical environmental chemist at Old Dominion University whose 1991 Nature paper helped establish marine photochemistry.
Kenneth N. Raymond
Kenneth N. Raymond, born 1942 in Astoria, Oregon, is an American inorganic chemist at UC Berkeley known for siderophore iron transport, plutonium sequestering agents, and MRI contrast agents.
Kenneth O. Emery
Kenneth O. Emery (1914–1998) was an American marine geologist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, known for mapping continental margins and showing that relative sea-level change varies by location.
Kenneth Pye
Kenneth Pye, born 1956, is a British sedimentologist and coastal geomorphologist known for work on aeolian dust, sand dunes, and loess, and for the GRADISTAT grain-size statistics package.
Kenneth R. Poeppelmeier
Kenneth R. Poeppelmeier is an inorganic solid-state chemist, the Morrison Professor at Northwestern University, known for his 1998 review Noncentrosymmetric Oxides and oxide fluoride synthesis.
Kenneth Ribet
Kenneth Ribet is an American number theorist at the University of California, Berkeley, whose 1986 proof made Andrew Wiles's 1995 proof of Fermat's Last Theorem possible.
Kenneth Ross MacKenzie
Kenneth Ross MacKenzie (1912–2002) was an American experimental physicist at UCLA who co-discovered astatine in 1940, engineered cyclotron radiofrequency systems, and created the MacKenzie bucket plasma source.
Kenneth S. Johnson
Kenneth S. Johnson is a chemical oceanographer and Senior Scientist at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, known for nitrate and pH sensors deployed on autonomous profiling floats.
Kenneth S. Pitzer
Kenneth S. Pitzer (1914–1997) was an American physical chemist at Berkeley whose Pitzer model for electrolyte solutions remains widely used in geochemistry and chemical engineering.
Kenneth S. Schweizer
Kenneth S. Schweizer is an American materials theorist at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign known for PRISM, his 1987 statistical mechanical theory of polymer melts.
Kenneth S. Suslick
Kenneth S. Suslick, born in 1952, is an American chemist at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign known for sonochemistry and the colorimetric sensor array, an artificial nose.
Kenneth Street Jr.
Kenneth Street Jr. was an American nuclear chemist at the University of California, Berkeley, co-discoverer of californium in 1950 and a developer of ion-exchange separation chemistry.
Kenneth W. Bruland
Kenneth W. Bruland is an American chemical oceanographer at UC Santa Cruz known for clean trace-metal sampling techniques and work showing iron limits phytoplankton growth.
Kenneth Watson (physicist)
Kenneth Marshall Watson (1921–2023) was an American theoretical physicist, a UC Berkeley professor elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1974, known for scattering theory.
Kensal E. van Holde
Kensal E. van Holde (1928–2019) was an American physical biochemist known for his work on chromatin and hemocyanins, and a professor at Oregon State University.
Kenso Soai
Kenso Soai (硤合憲三), born 1950 in Hiroshima, is a Japanese organic chemist and Professor Emeritus at Tokyo University of Science who shared the 2026 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for discovering asymmetric autocatalysis.
Kensuke Hirata
Kensuke Hirata is a Japanese physicist at the University of Tokyo who was first author of Kamiokande-II's landmark papers on the 1987 supernova neutrino burst and solar neutrinos.
Kent Ford (astronomer)
W. Kent Ford Jr. (April 8, 1931 – June 18, 2023) was an American astronomer and instrumentalist at Carnegie's DTM whose image-tube spectrograph enabled Vera Rubin's evidence for dark matter.
Kentaro Yamaguchi
Kentaro Yamaguchi (山口 健太郎, born 1953) is a Japanese chemist and mass spectrometrist known for developing cold-spray ionization mass spectrometry, and a professor at Tokushima Bunri University since 2004.
Kentaro Yano (mathematician)
Kentaro Yano (1912–1993) was a Japanese differential geometer who spent his career at the Tokyo Institute of Technology and is known for Lie derivatives, concircular geometry, and the Bochner–Yano rigidity theorems.
Kenton Rodgers
Kenton R. Rodgers is an American bioinorganic chemist and professor at North Dakota State University in Fargo, known for spectroscopic studies of heme proteins and bacterial gas-sensing proteins.
Kereszyély Corrádi
Kereszyély Corrádi, also known as Corrádi Keresztély, is a Hungarian mathematician at Eötvös Loránd University known for the 1963 Corrádi–Hajnal theorem on disjoint cycles in graphs.