618 articles
Mark S. Lundstrom
Mark S. Lundstrom is an American electrical engineer at Purdue University whose research on nanoscale transistor physics supported 10-nanometer device design, and who founded the nanoHUB simulation platform.
Mark T. Bohr
Mark T. Bohr (born 1953) is an American semiconductor process engineer who spent his career at Intel, leading development of strained silicon, high-k metal gate, and tri-gate transistors.
Martin Cooper (engineer)
Martin Cooper, born in 1928, is an American engineer who led Motorola's team in making the first public handheld cellular phone call, in New York in 1973.
Marvin Camras
Marvin Camras (1916–1995) was an American electrical engineer at the Illinois Institute of Technology whose inventions made magnetic recording practical, earning him more than 500 patents and the 1990 National Medal of Technology.
Mau-Chung Frank Chang (张懋中)
Mau-Chung Frank Chang (张懋中) is a Taiwanese-born electrical engineer, Distinguished Professor at UCLA, elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2008 for commercializing the HBT.
Max Knoll
Max Knoll (1897–1969) was a German electrical engineer who co-invented the electron microscope with his student Ernst Ruska in Berlin in 1931 and later proposed the scanning principle behind the scanning electron microscope.
Mehdi Hatamian
Mehdi Hatamian is an Iranian-American electrical engineer and Distinguished University Professor at Florida International University, elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2016 for integrated circuits for video and communications.
Melville Eastham
Melville Eastham (1885–1964) was an American electrical engineer who founded the General Radio Company, built instruments that standardized radio-frequency measurement, and led the MIT Radiation Laboratory group that developed LORAN.
Meredith Gourdine
Meredith Gourdine was an American engineer and physicist who pioneered electrogasdynamics, converting ionized gas flow into electricity, and won Olympic long jump silver in 1952.
Merrill Skolnik
Merrill Skolnik (1927–2022) was an American radar researcher who led the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory's Radar Division for over 30 years and wrote Introduction to Radar Systems.
Michael Ettenberg
Michael Ettenberg is an optoelectronics engineer elected to the National Academy of Engineering for advances in practical, reliable semiconductor lasers, developed at RCA Laboratories and the Sarnoff Corporation.
Michael Hatzakis
Michael Hatzakis (1927/28–February 3, 2023) was a Greek-American electrical engineer and IBM Fellow who pioneered electron-beam lithography, introduced PMMA resist, and later directed the Institute of Microelectronics in Athens.
Michael J. Escuti
Michael J. Escuti is an American electrical engineer and professor at North Carolina State University, known for liquid-crystal polarization gratings used in beam steering, displays, and polarimetric imaging.
Michael R. Krames
Michael R. Krames is an American electrical engineer in LED semiconductors who led LED work at Hewlett Packard, Philips Lumileds, and Soraa before founding Arkesso LLC in 2015.
Michael Stadler
Michael Stadler is an Austrian energy-systems scientist who received the 2013 PECASE award as lead developer of the microgrid tool DER-CAM at Berkeley Lab, then co-founded Xendee in San Diego.
Miguel Velez-Reyes
Miguel Vélez-Reyes is an electrical engineer and chair of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Texas at El Paso, known for hyperspectral image processing and space domain awareness.
Milan M. Jovanovic
Milan M. Jovanović (1952–2018) was a power-electronics engineer, trained at Virginia Tech, who led R&D at Delta Electronics; his converter techniques reached hundreds of millions of power supplies.
Mladen Kezunovic
Mladen Kezunovic is an electrical engineer at Texas A&M University known for protective relaying and automated power system fault analysis, elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2022.
Moe Z. Win
Moe Z. Win is an American electrical engineer, the Robert R. Taylor Professor at MIT, known for ultra-wideband radio research and the paper "Fundamental Limits of Wideband Localization."
Mohamed M. Atalla
Mohamed M. Atalla, known as John Atalla (1924–2009), was an Egyptian-American engineer at Bell Labs who, with Dawon Kahng, demonstrated the first MOSFET in 1959–1960.
Murray Gershenzon
Murray Gershenzon, known as M. Gershenzon, was a Bell Telephone Laboratories researcher at Murray Hill, New Jersey, who led its 1960s work on efficient gallium phosphide LEDs.
Murty P. Bhavaraju
Murty P. Bhavaraju is an Indian-American electric power reliability engineer elected to the National Academy of Engineering for probabilistic reliability evaluation tools for large power systems.
Murty V. V. S. Yalla
Murty V. V. S. Yalla is an electrical engineer who designs digital protection devices for power grids and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2021.
Mylavarapu Ramamoorty
Mylavarapu Ramamoorty is an Indian electrical engineer in power systems and power electronics, elected a Foreign Member of the US National Academy of Engineering in 2019.
Narain G. Hingorani
Narain G. Hingorani is an electrical engineer who originated FACTS and Custom Power in power electronics and is a member of the National Academy of Engineering.
Nathan Lazarus
Nathan Lazarus is an electrical engineer and University of Delaware associate professor who spent a decade at the U.S. Army Research Laboratory and received a 2017 PECASE award.
Ned Mohan
Ned Mohan, born Narendra Mohan, was an Indian-born American electrical engineer who taught power electronics at the University of Minnesota for 48 years and wrote widely used textbooks.
Nelson Martins
Nelson Martins is a Brazilian electric power systems engineer who spent his 41-year career at CEPEL in Rio de Janeiro and created the stability-analysis software PacDyn.
Nick Holonyak
Nick Holonyak Jr. (1928–2022) was an American electronics engineer who demonstrated the first practical visible LED at General Electric in 1962, and later taught for fifty years at the University of Illinois.
Nir Tessler
Nir Tessler is a professor of electrical engineering at the Technion in Israel who works on organic semiconductor devices and halide perovskite solar cells, including a 1996 Nature polymer lasing paper.