10,219 articles
Douglas Natelson
Douglas Natelson is an American experimental condensed matter physicist at Rice University who uses electronic transport in atomic-scale metal junctions to probe quantum coherence and heating in nanoscale conductors.
Douglas P. Hamilton
Douglas P. Hamilton is an American planetary scientist and professor of astronomy at the University of Maryland, known for work on planetary rings and Pluto.
Douglas R. Worsnop
Douglas R. Worsnop, also known as D. R. Worsnop, is an American atmospheric chemist at Aerodyne Research near Boston, developer of the Aerodyne aerosol mass spectrometer.
Douglas Robert Worsnop
Douglas Robert Worsnop is an American atmospheric chemist, Senior Vice-President of Aerodyne Research and professor at the University of Helsinki, known for the aerosol mass spectrometer.
Douglas W. Burbank
Douglas W. Burbank is an American geologist and professor emeritus at UC Santa Barbara, known for Nature papers on Himalayan erosion and the textbook Tectonic Geomorphology.
Douglas W. Stephan
Douglas W. Stephan is a Canadian inorganic chemist at the University of Toronto who founded frustrated Lewis pair chemistry, enabling metal-free hydrogenation catalysis, and won the 2026 Davy Medal.
Douglas Wiens
Douglas A. Wiens is an American seismologist, the Robert S. Brookings Distinguished Professor at Washington University in St. Louis, known for studying deep earthquakes and Antarctic seismology.
Douglas Wilson Johnson
Douglas Wilson Johnson (1878–1944) was an American geomorphologist at Columbia University, known for Shore Processes and Shoreline Development (1919) and Stream Sculpture on the Atlantic Slope (1931).
Douglas Woodall
Douglas Robert Woodall, born 1943, is a British mathematician who worked at the University of Nottingham from 1969 to 2007, known for graph colorings and electoral theory.
Dov Levine
Dov Levine is a condensed matter theorist who co-founded the theory of quasicrystals with Paul Steinhardt in 1984 and is a professor of physics at the Technion in Israel.
Drew Shindell
Drew Shindell, also published as D. T. Shindell, is an American atmospheric scientist at Duke University who spent 1997 to 2014 at NASA and studies methane and climate policy.
Driss Abouabdillah
Driss Abouabdillah is a number theorist known for the Abouabdillah theorem on maximum antichains of integers under divisibility, and for a geometry monograph published in Rabat in 2001.
Drummond Matthews
Drummond Matthews (Drummond Hoyle Matthews) was a British marine geophysicist who with Fred Vine proposed in 1963 how magnetic stripes on the ocean floor record spreading.
Dudley B. Chelton
Dudley B. Chelton is an American physical oceanographer at Oregon State University, elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2022, known for satellite studies of ocean eddies.
Dudley E. Littlewood
Dudley E. Littlewood, also known as Dudley Ernest Littlewood, was a British mathematician in group representation theory, best remembered for the Littlewood–Richardson rule, stated in 1934 and proved only decades later.
Dudley R. Herschbach
Dudley R. Herschbach (born 1932) is an American chemist at Harvard University who shared the 1986 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for pioneering crossed molecular beam studies of chemical reactions.
Duilio Arigoni
Duilio Arigoni (1928–2020) was a Swiss organic chemist and professor at ETH Zurich, known for work on natural-product biosynthesis and the stereochemistry of enzymatic reactions.
Duncan A. MacInnes
Duncan A. MacInnes (1885–1965) was an American electrochemist at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, known for the glass electrode for pH measurement, the moving-boundary method for transference numbers, and experimental confirmation of the Debye-Hückel theory.
Duncan Ross Lorimer
Duncan Ross Lorimer is a West Virginia University astronomer best known for co-discovering the first fast radio burst, the Lorimer Burst, and sharing the 2023 Shaw Prize in Astronomy.
Duncan Sommerville
Duncan Sommerville, fully Duncan McLaren Young Sommerville (1879–1934), was a mathematician who worked on non-Euclidean and higher-dimensional geometry, first at St Andrews and from 1915 as professor at Victoria College, Wellington, New Zealand.
Dung-Hai Lee
Dung-Hai Lee is a theoretical condensed matter physicist and professor of physics at UC Berkeley since 1994, known for work on high-temperature superconductors and topological phases of matter.
Dunham Jackson
Dunham Jackson (1888–1946) was an American mathematician who founded quantitative approximation theory, proved Jackson's inequality, and was professor of mathematics at the University of Minnesota from 1919 until his death.
Dunwei Wang
Dunwei Wang is a chemist at Boston College whose research stores solar energy in chemical fuels, chiefly through photoelectrochemical water splitting, and he has led a laboratory there since 2007.
Đuro Kurepa
Đuro Kurepa (1907–1993) was a Yugoslav mathematician whose 1935 Paris dissertation gave the first systematic study of trees in set theory, and whose name survives in the Kurepa hypothesis and left factorial conjecture.
Dusa McDuff
Dusa McDuff, born in London in 1945, is a British mathematician who helped establish symplectic geometry as a core field and teaches at Barnard College, Columbia University.
Dustin M. Schroeder
Dustin M. Schroeder is an American geophysicist and Associate Professor at Stanford University known for ice-penetrating radar studies of Thwaites Glacier and NASA's Europa Clipper mission.
Dwight Clark Carpenter
Dwight Clark Carpenter (1890–1953) was an American chemist and Cornell professor who spent his career studying protein chemistry at the New York Experiment Station in Geneva, New York.
Dwight Seferos
Dwight Seferos, also known as Dwight S. Seferos, was a University of Toronto chemistry professor who studied conjugated polymers for solar cells and batteries until his death in 2026.
Dylan Armstrong
Dylan Armstrong is an independent, US-based researcher with no listed institutional affiliation who self-publishes preprints on computational chemistry, physics modeling, and innovation theory, including the AREECM and AHMGF models.
E-An Zen
E-an Zen (1928–2014) was an American geologist at the U.S. Geological Survey, best known for settling the Taconic rocks debate and helping found igneous geobarometry; he joined the National Academy of Sciences in 1976.