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Gustave Eiffel
Gustave Eiffel, born Alexandre Gustave Bonickhausen, was a French civil engineer famous for the Eiffel Tower, built for the 1889 Paris World's Fair, and the Statue of Liberty's inner structure.
Gustave-Auguste Ferrié
Gustave-Auguste Ferrié (1868–1932) was a French army engineer-general who built France's military wireless system, made the Eiffel Tower a famous radio station, and mass-produced the vacuum tube in World War I.
Gustavo Rivas-Mijares
Gustavo Rivas-Mijares (1922–2014) was a Venezuelan civil engineer specializing in water supply, sewerage, and wastewater treatment, who taught at the Central University of Venezuela and led IVIC.
Gutenberg Bible
The Gutenberg Bible, also called the 42-line or Mazarin Bible, is the first substantial book printed in Europe from movable metal type, produced by Johannes Gutenberg in Mainz around 1455.
Guthrie rolling bridge
The Guthrie rolling bridge, also known as a thrust bridge, is a retractable bridge patented by British engineer Charles T. Guthrie around 1869 for Victorian fortifications.
Guy Hoffman
Guy Hoffman is an Israeli roboticist and associate professor at Cornell University known for expressive, non-anthropomorphic robots built around anticipation and timing, including the improvising marimba player Shimon.
Guy Kawasaki
Guy Takeo Kawasaki, born 1954 in Honolulu, Hawaii, is an American marketing executive, author, and speaker who popularized technology evangelism, first for Apple's Macintosh and since 2014 as Canva's chief evangelist.
Guy L. Steele Jr.
Guy L. Steele Jr. is an American computer scientist who co-created the Scheme programming language in 1975, co-wrote The Java Language Specification, and retired in January 2025.
Guy Martin
Guy Martin, born 1981 in Grimsby, is a British former motorcycle road racer and television presenter known for 17 Isle of Man TT podiums without a win.
Guy-wire
A guy-wire, also called a guy rope or stay wire, is a tensioned metal cable attached to a tall structure and a ground anchor to keep it stable against lateral forces.
Guyed mast
A guyed mast, also called a guyed tower, is a tall slender steel structure stabilized by guy wires anchored to the ground, used for communications, broadcasting, and meteorology.
Guyford Stever
Guyford Stever was an American physicist and aeronautical engineer who led Carnegie-Mellon University, directed the National Science Foundation, and advised Presidents Nixon and Ford on science.
GW-BASIC
GW-BASIC is a Microsoft BASIC interpreter supplied with MS-DOS on IBM PC compatible computers from 1983 until 1991, when MS-DOS 5.0 replaced it with QBasic.
Gwadar Port
Gwadar Port, also called the Port of Gwadar, is a deep-water seaport on the Arabian Sea in Balochistan, Pakistan, the maritime endpoint of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor.
Gwalia (gold mine)
Gwalia is an underground gold mine near Leonora in Western Australia, opened in 1897 as the Sons of Gwalia mine and owned by Genesis Minerals since 2023.
Gwalior Fort (ग्वालियर क़िला)
Gwalior Fort (ग्वालियर क़िला) is a hill fortress in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India, rising about 100 meters above the city, which Babur called "the pearl amongst the fortresses of Hind".
Gwangan Bridge
Gwangan Bridge (광안대교), also called Gwangandaegyo and nicknamed the Diamond Bridge, is a 7.42 km two-story bridge in Busan, South Korea, opened in 2003 and curving past Gwangalli Beach.
Gwanghwamun
Gwanghwamun (광화문) is the main and southern gate of Gyeongbokgung Palace in Seoul, built in 1395 under King Taejo and rebuilt in wood at its original site in 2010.
Gwangyang LNG Terminal
Gwangyang LNG Terminal (광양 LNG 터미널) is a liquefied natural gas import and regasification terminal in Gwangyang, South Korea, opened in 2005 and owned by POSCO International.
Gwangyang power station
Gwangyang power station is a 1,074 MW liquefied natural gas combined cycle plant in Gwangyang, South Korea, opened in 2006 as Korea's first private commercial power plant.
Gwembe Tonga resettlement
The Gwembe Tonga resettlement was the forced relocation of roughly 57,000 Gwembe Tonga people in 1958 to make way for the Kariba Dam on the Zambezi River.
GWM Cannon Alpha
The GWM Cannon Alpha, also sold as the GWM Shanhai Cannon, is a large 4x4 pickup built by Chinese automaker GWM, sold in Australia and New Zealand from 2024.
GWM Poer
GWM Poer (Chinese: 炮, meaning "cannon") is a pickup truck from China's Great Wall Motors, launched in 2019 and sold in export markets as the GWM Ute or Cannon.
GWM Souo motorcycles
GWM Souo (长城灵魂) is the motorcycle brand of Chinese automaker Great Wall Motor, known for the S2000, the first production motorcycle with a horizontally opposed eight-cylinder engine.
GWM-1
GWM-1 is a family of generative world models announced by Runway on December 11, 2025, generating video frame by frame in real time with interactive control.
GWR 4073 Class
The GWR 4073 Class, or Castle class, was a class of express passenger steam locomotives designed by Charles Collett for the Great Western Railway, built from 1923.
GWR 4900 Class 5972 Olton Hall
GWR 4900 Class 5972 Olton Hall is a preserved Great Western Railway Hall Class 4-6-0 steam locomotive, built at Swindon Works in 1937 and withdrawn by British Railways in 1963.
GWR 5700 Class
The GWR 5700 Class, often written 57xx, is a class of 0-6-0 pannier tank steam locomotives designed by Charles Collett for the Great Western Railway and built from 1929 to 1950.
GWR locomotive numbering and classification
The GWR locomotive numbering and classification system, used by the Great Western Railway until its 1948 nationalisation, evolved from simple sequential numbering to hundred-number blocks.
GWR railcars
The GWR railcars, nicknamed the "flying bananas", were 38 streamlined diesel railcars built for the Great Western Railway between 1934 and 1941, serving into the 1960s.