4,646 articles
Gottfried Ungerboeck
Gottfried Ungerboeck is an Austrian communications engineer, the inventor of trellis-coded modulation, who worked at IBM Zurich and Broadcom and received the Marconi Prize in 1996.
Grace Hopper
Grace Brewster Murray Hopper (1906–1992), known as Admiral Hopper, was an American computer scientist and Navy rear admiral who built early compilers for the UNIVAC I and helped bring about COBOL.
Graham C. Goodwin
Graham C. Goodwin, born 1945 in Broken Hill, Australia, is a control engineer at the University of Newcastle whose 1980 adaptive control proof is considered seminal.
Graham V. Candler
Graham V. Candler is an American aerospace engineer at the University of Minnesota known for hypersonic flow simulation, leading the lab behind the US3D solver used on NASA missions.
Grant Willson
C. Grant Willson, born 1939, is an American chemical engineer who invented chemically amplified resists at IBM and won the 2007 National Medal of Technology and 2013 Japan Prize.
Greenleaf Whittier Pickard
Greenleaf Whittier Pickard (1877–1956) was an American electrical engineer who tested thousands of minerals at AT&T and patented the silicon crystal detector in 1906, a forerunner of the transistor.
Greg Bronevetsky
Greg Bronevetsky (Grigory Bronevetsky) is an American computer scientist at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory whose research on supercomputer fault tolerance earned a Presidential Early Career Award in 2011.
Gregg T. Beckham
Gregg T. Beckham is an American chemical engineer at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Golden, Colorado, known for research converting waste plastics and plant biomass into valuable materials.
Gregory B. Baecher
Gregory B. Baecher is an American civil engineer at the University of Maryland, elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2006 for probabilistic geotechnical risk methods.
Gregory C. Rutledge
Gregory C. Rutledge is an American chemical engineer, the Lammot du Pont Professor at MIT, known for electrospun polymer nanofibers and molecular simulation of polymer crystals.
Gregory E. Stillman
Gregory E. Stillman, also known as Gregory Eugene Stillman, was an American electrical engineer and semiconductor researcher at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1985.
Gregory G. Deierlein
Gregory G. Deierlein is an American structural engineer at Stanford University, director of the Blume Earthquake Engineering Center since 2002, known for performance-based earthquake engineering and design-code influence.
Gregory H. Huff
Gregory H. Huff is an antenna and microwave systems engineer, an Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at Penn State since 2018 and a 2008 PECASE recipient.
Gregory S. Tseytin
Gregory S. Tseytin (Григорий Цейтин, 1936–2022) was a Russian and American mathematician and computer scientist known for the Tseytin transformation, Tseytin tautologies, and the extension rule in proof complexity.
Gregory V. Lowry
Gregory V. Lowry, also published as Greg Lowry, is an American environmental engineer at Carnegie Mellon University known for research on engineered nanomaterials in water, soil, and plants.
Gregory W. Wornell
Gregory W. Wornell is an American electrical engineer on the MIT faculty since 1991, known for digital watermarking and cooperative wireless diversity, and a Fellow of the IEEE.
Griff C. Lee
Griff C. Lee is an American civil engineer who helped develop Gulf of Mexico offshore platforms and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1980.
Griffin Romigh
Griffin D. Romigh is an American auditory scientist and electrical engineer at the Air Force Research Laboratory in Ohio, awarded a 2017 PECASE for early-career research.
Grzegorz Kondrak
Grzegorz Kondrak is a Canadian computer scientist and professor at the University of Alberta known for work on string similarity, transliteration, cognate detection, and computational decipherment of the Voynich manuscript.
Guang‐Hong Yang
Guang-Hong Yang (杨光红) is a Chinese control scientist known for reliable H∞ control and fault-tolerant control, and a distinguished professor at Northeastern University in Shenyang.
Guangwen Zhou
Guangwen Zhou is a materials scientist at Binghamton University in New York who studies oxidation and corrosion at the atomic level using in situ transmission electron microscopy.
Guanjie He
Guanjie He is a British-based materials chemist and engineer who is Professor in Materials Chemistry and Engineering at University College London, known for aqueous zinc-ion batteries and electrocatalysis, and awarded the RSC Harrison-Meldola Medal in 2025.
Gui‐Liang Xu
Gui-Liang Xu is a battery materials chemist at Argonne National Laboratory and the University of Chicago who uses synchrotron X-rays to study battery degradation, winning a 2025 Early Career Award.
Guido de Croon
Guido C. H. E. de Croon is a Dutch artificial-intelligence researcher and full professor at Delft University of Technology's Micro Air Vehicle Laboratory, working on insect-inspired autonomy for small drones.
Guihua Yu
Guihua Yu is a materials scientist and engineer at the University of Texas at Austin who develops nanostructured hydrogels for energy storage, electrocatalysis, and solar-driven water purification.
Guillaume Verdon
Guillaume Verdon, also known as Guillaume Verdon-Akzam and as Beff Jezos, is a Canadian mathematical physicist and entrepreneur who founded the thermodynamic computing startup Extropic in 2022 after quantum machine learning work at Google.
Guillermo Juan Araya
Guillermo Juan Araya, also known as Guillermo Araya, is an Argentine-born computational fluid dynamicist and tenured associate professor at UTSA who received the 2025 PECASE award.
Guillermo Sapiro
Guillermo Sapiro, born 1966 in Montevideo, Uruguay, is a computer vision and machine learning researcher known for geodesic active contours and image inpainting, now a Princeton professor after 13 years at Duke.
Gunnar Fant
Gunnar Fant (1919–2009) was a Swedish speech scientist and acoustician who founded the source-filter theory of speech production and led speech research at KTH in Stockholm.
Gunnar H. Sohlenius
Gunnar H. Sohlenius is a manufacturing engineering researcher at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden, best known for his highly cited 1992 CIRP Annals paper "Concurrent Engineering".