10,219 articles
Martin Hairer
Martin Hairer, born 1975, is an Austrian mathematician who won the 2014 Fields Medal for regularity structures, a theory giving rigorous meaning to stochastic partial differential equations.
Martin Hanczyc
Martin Michael Hanczyc is a chemist at the University of Trento who builds protocells, including self-moving oil droplets that show chemotaxis like primitive living cells.
Martin Harwit
Martin Harwit, born 1931 in Prague, is a Czechoslovak-born American infrared astronomer who built the first rocket-borne liquid-helium-cooled telescopes and wrote Cosmic Discovery in 1981.
Martin Head-Gordon
Martin Head-Gordon, born in Canberra in 1962, is a theoretical chemist and Kenneth S. Pitzer Professor at UC Berkeley, known for the ωB97X density functionals and Q-Chem.
Martin Heeney
Martin Heeney is a chemist known for conjugated polymers and organic semiconductors, a professor at KAUST since 2022 after Imperial College London, and a winner of the RSC Corday-Morgan Prize.
Martin Heimbeck
Martin Heimbeck is a German-born American research physicist leading advanced sensing work at the Army Aviation & Missile Center in Huntsville, Alabama, and a 2017 PECASE recipient.
Martin J. Buerger
Martin J. Buerger (1903–1986) was an American crystallographer and mineralogist at MIT who invented the X-ray precession camera in 1937 and wrote the textbooks that taught crystallography to generations of students.
Martin J. Klein
Martin J. Klein (1924–2009) was an American physicist turned historian of modern physics at Yale, best known as general editor of The Collected Papers of Albert Einstein.
Martín J. Siegert
Martín J. Siegert, also known as Martin Siegert, is a British glaciologist who led the first sampling attempt of Antarctica's subglacial Lake Ellsworth and won the 2013 Martha T. Muse Prize.
Martin J. Whitehouse
Martin J. Whitehouse is a British-born isotope geochemist and professor at the Swedish Museum of Natural History in Stockholm, where he has directed the NordSIMS ion microprobe facility since 2000.
Martin Jansen
Martin Jansen (born 1944) is a German solid-state chemist and director emeritus at the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research, known for predictive materials discovery and non-toxic pigments.
Martin Kaltenbrunner
Martin Kaltenbrunner is a physicist working in soft matter and flexible electronics, Full Professor and Head of Soft Matter Physics at Johannes Kepler University Linz since 2019.
Martin Kamen
Martin Kamen was an American chemist who co-discovered carbon-14 with Sam Ruben at Berkeley in 1940, enabling radiocarbon dating and tracer biochemistry, and won the 1995 Enrico Fermi Award.
Martin Kaupp
Martin Kaupp is a German theoretical chemist who holds the Theoretical Chemistry chair at Technische Universität Berlin, known for density functional theory and NMR and EPR calculations.
Martin Kneser
Martin Kneser (1928–2004) was a German mathematician, professor at Göttingen from 1963, known for the Kneser–Tits conjecture, strong approximation, Kneser's addition theorem, and the Kneser graphs whose chromatic number Lovász proved in 1978.
Martin Knudsen
Martin Knudsen (1871–1949) was a Danish physicist who founded the quantitative study of rarefied gas flow and set the international standards for measuring sea water salinity.
Martin L. Perl
Martin L. Perl (1927–2014) was an American particle physicist at Stanford who discovered the tau lepton and won half of the 1995 Nobel Prize in Physics.
Martin Laurberg
Martin Laurberg is a structural biologist who, in Harry Noller's laboratory at UC Santa Cruz, led the 3.2 Å crystal structure of the ribosome with release factor RF1.
Martin Löb
Martin Hugo Löb (1921–2006) was a German-born mathematical logician who worked in Britain and the Netherlands, best known for Löb's theorem of 1955 and the provability logic GL.
Martin Lüscher
Martin Lüscher is a theoretical physicist at CERN working on quantum chromodynamics and lattice QCD, best known for relating finite-volume two-particle energies to scattering phase shifts.
Martin M. Fejer
Martin M. Fejer is a Stanford professor of applied physics known for quasi-phase-matched nonlinear optics and microstructured ferroelectrics, and for LIGO coatings research; he joined the National Academy of Sciences in 2016.
Martin Menzies
Martin A. Menzies is a British isotope geochemist and volcanologist, a professor at Royal Holloway, University of London, known since 1980 for work on the enriched mantle.
Martin Möller
Martin Möller is a German polymer and materials chemist who led the DWI Leibniz Institute for Interactive Materials in Aachen and won the Hermann-Staudinger-Preis in 2014.
Martin Moskovits
Martin Moskovits is a physical chemist known for surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy and plasmonics, and for the 2013 autonomous plasmonic water-splitting device reported in Nature Nanotechnology.
Martin Näbauer
Martin Näbauer (1879–1950) was a German geodesist, professor of geodesy and topography at the Technische Hochschule München from 1926 to 1949, and founding chairman of the Deutsche Geodätische Kommission.
Martin Oestreich
Martin Oestreich (born 1971 in Pforzheim) is a German organic chemist and Einstein Professor at Technische Universität Berlin, known for silylium-ion chemistry and silicon-based Lewis acid catalysis.
Martin Onslow Forster
Martin Onslow Forster (1872–1945) was a British organic chemist who devoted his career to camphor chemistry, was elected to the Royal Society in 1905, and was knighted in 1933.
Martin Pope
Martin Pope, born Isidore Poppick, was an American physical chemist at New York University whose experiments on organic molecular crystals established the physical basis of OLED displays.
Martin Pumera
Martin Pumera is a Czech chemist who leads the Future Energy & Innovation Lab at CEITEC Brno and studies two-dimensional nanomaterials, nanorobots, and graphene electrocatalysis.
Martin R. Bryce
Martin R. Bryce is a British materials chemist at Durham University, a Professor of Chemistry since 1995, known for organic conductors, OLED materials, and single-molecule electronics.