Engineers and computer scientists

Andre D. Taylor

André D. Taylor is a chemical and biomolecular engineer, professor at NYU Tandon since 2018 after Yale, working on fuel cells, lithium-ion batteries, and solar cells, and a PECASE recipient.

André E. Nel is a South African-born physician-scientist who leads the Division of Nanomedicine at UCLA and helped establish nanotoxicology through influential reviews in Science and Nature Materials.

André Giraud

André Giraud (1925–1997) was a French engineer and senior official who led the Commissariat à l'énergie atomique and served as minister of industry and later minister of defense.

André R. Studart

André R. Studart, born 1974, is a Brazilian materials scientist who leads the Complex Materials group at ETH Zurich, known for bioinspired composites and 3D-printed living materials.

Andre W. Marshall

André W. Marshall is an American mechanical engineer and fire protection researcher who won the 2007 PECASE award for spray research and is now vice president for research at George Mason University.

Andrea C. Ferrari

Andrea C. Ferrari is a professor of nanotechnology at the University of Cambridge whose Raman spectroscopy work underpins graphene research, and who directs the Cambridge Graphene Centre.

Andrea Castelletti

Andrea Castelletti is an Italian engineer and full professor at Politecnico di Milano who studies water and energy systems planning and machine learning for hydro-environmental systems.

Andrea Clements

Andrea Clements is a physical scientist at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency who researches low-cost air sensor data quality and won a 2025 PECASE award.

Andrea Goldsmith (electrical engineer)

Andrea Goldsmith is an American electrical engineer and the seventh president of Stony Brook University since 2025, and the first woman to win the Marconi Prize.

Andrea Jokisaari

Andrea Jokisaari is a computational materials scientist at Idaho National Laboratory known for phase-field modeling of nuclear fuels and a 2025 Presidential Early Career Award.

Andreas Acrivos

Andreas Acrivos (1928–2025) was a Greek-born American chemical engineer known for foundational work on suspension flow; he taught at Berkeley, Stanford, and City College of New York.

Andreas Geiger

Andreas Geiger is a German computer scientist and professor at the University of Tübingen, known as creator of the KITTI benchmark for testing self-driving perception algorithms.

Andreas Herrmann

Andreas Herrmann is a German polymer chemist and bioengineer working on DNA-based hybrid materials and polymer mechanochemistry, holding a chair at RWTH Aachen University since 2017.

Andreas Winter

Andreas Winter (born 1971) is a German quantum information theorist, since 2025 Humboldt Professor at the University of Cologne, known for quantum Shannon theory and counterexamples to additivity conjectures.

Oct 10, 2026

Andrei Leman

Andrei Leman (Андрей Андреевич Леман, 1940–2012) was a Soviet computer scientist who co-invented the Weisfeiler–Leman graph algorithm, contributed to the INES database, and helped build Kaissa, the first world champion computer chess program.

Andrés Castellanos-Gómez

Andrés Castellanos-Gómez is a Spanish materials scientist and Research Professor at CSIC in Madrid, known for seminal work on strain engineering of atomically thin 2D semiconductors.

Andrés Montoyo

Andrés Montoyo, full name Juan Andrés Montoyo Guijarro, is a Spanish computer scientist and full professor at the University of Alicante, known for word sense disambiguation and opinion mining.

Andreu Cabot

Andreu Cabot is a materials chemist and ICREA Research Professor at the Catalonia Institute for Energy Research in Barcelona, where he leads the Functional Nanomaterials group.

Andrew D. Ellington

Andrew D. Ellington is an American biochemist at the University of Texas at Austin known for pioneering in vitro selection of nucleic acids and coining "aptamer."

Oct 10, 2026

Andrew Donald Booth

Andrew Donald Booth was a British computer scientist who devised the Booth multiplication algorithm, still used in processors, and built early computers at Birkbeck College.

Andrew Dzurak

Andrew S. Dzurak is an Australian quantum-computing scientist at UNSW Sydney and CEO of the spinout Diraq, whose team demonstrated the world's first silicon qubits in 2012.

Andrew Grove

Andrew Grove, also known as Andy Grove and born András István Gróf, was a Hungarian-born American engineer who was Intel's first hire and led it as CEO from 1987.

Andrew H. Bobeck

Andrew H. Bobeck was an American engineer at Bell Telephone Laboratories who co-invented magnetic bubble memory, a solid-state computer memory, and held more than 120 United States patents.

Andrew J. Lovinger

Andrew J. Lovinger is a polymer physicist known for demonstrating ferroelectric behavior in poly(vinylidene fluoride) and for structural work on organic transistors on flexible plastic substrates.

Andrew Livingston

Andrew G. Livingston is a New Zealand-born chemical engineer known for creating solvent-stable membranes that separate molecules in organic liquids, from crude oil refining to pharmaceutical purification.

Andrew M. Minor

Andrew M. Minor is an American materials scientist and professor at UC Berkeley known for in situ electron microscopy and research on the mechanical behavior of metals.

Andrew M. Smith

Andrew M. Smith is a bioengineer and professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign known for quantum dots, including brightness-equalized nanocrystals for quantitative imaging of cancer cells.

Andrew R. Hileman

Andrew R. Hileman, known as Bob Hileman, was an American electric power engineer at Westinghouse known for his work on lightning and power system performance.

Andrew R. Teel

Andrew R. Teel is a control theorist and Distinguished Professor of electrical and computer engineering at UC Santa Barbara, known for his 1996 nonlinear small gain theorem.