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This is a rundown of nonbelievers in science and innovation. Living persons in this rundown are individuals whose skepticism is applicable to their eminent exercises or open life, and who have freely recognized themselves as agnostics. An announcement by a living individual that they don't have confidence in God is not an adequate foundation for incorporation in this rundown, nor is portrayal in an outsider source as a self-admitted nonbeliever.
Zhores Alferov (1930–): Belarusian, Soviet and Russian physicist and scholarly who contributed altogether to the production of advanced heterostructure material science and gadgets. He is a creator of the heterotransistor and the champ of 2000 Nobel Prize in Physics.
Jim Al-Khalili OBE (1962–): Iraqi-conceived British hypothetical physicist, creator and science communicator. He is educator of Theoretical Physics and Chair in the Public Engagement in Science at the University of Surrey
Philip W. Anderson (1923–): American physicist. He was one of the beneficiaries of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1977. Anderson has made commitments to the hypotheses of restriction, antiferromagnetism and high-temperature superconductivity.
François Arago (1786–1853): French mathematician, physicist, space expert and politician.
Svante Arrhenius (1859-1927): Swedish researcher and the principal Swedish Nobel Prize winner.
Diminish Atkins (1940–): English scientific expert, Professor of science at Lincoln College, Oxford in England.
Sir Edward Battersby Bailey FRS (1881–1965): British geologist, executive of the British Geological Survey.
Sir Patrick Bateson FRS (1938–): English researcher and science essayist, Emeritus Professor of ethology at Cambridge University and president of the Zoological Society of London.
William Bateson (1861–1926): British geneticist, a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, where he in the long run got to be Master. He was the main individual to utilize the term hereditary qualities to depict the investigation of heredity and organic legacy, and the central populariser of the thoughts of Gregor Mendel taking after their rediscovery.
Charles H. Bennett (1943–): American physicist, data scholar and IBM Fellow at IBM Research. He is best known for his work in quantum cryptography, quantum teleportation and is one of the establishing fathers of cutting edge quantum data theory.
John Desmond Bernal (1901–1971): British biophysicist. Best known for spearheading X-beam crystallography in atomic biology.
Paul Bert (1833–1886): French zoologist, physiologist and lawmaker. Known for his exploration on oxygen toxicity.
Marcellin Berthelot (1827–1907): French scientific expert and lawmaker noted for the Thomsen-Berthelot standard of thermochemistry. He integrated numerous natural mixes from inorganic substances and refuted the hypothesis of vitalism.
Claude Louis Berthollet (1748–1822): French chemist.
Hans Bethe (1906–2005): German-American atomic physicist, and Nobel laureate in material science for his work on the hypothesis of stellar nucleosynthesis. A flexible hypothetical physicist, Bethe additionally made vital commitments to quantum electrodynamics, atomic physical science, strong state material science and astronomy. Amid World War II, he was leader of the Theoretical Division at the mystery Los Alamos research center which built up the principal nuclear bombs. There he assumed a key part in computing the minimum amount of the weapons, and did hypothetical work on the implosion strategy utilized as a part of both the Trinity test and the "Hefty Man" weapon dropped on Nagasaki, Japan.
Norman Bethune (1890–1939): Canadian doctor and therapeutic innovator.
Patrick Blackett OM, CH, FRS (1897–1974): Nobel Prize–winning English trial physicist known for his work on cloud chambers, infinite beams, and paleomagnetism.
Susan Blackmore (1951–): English clinician and memeticist, best known for her book The Meme Machine.
Niels Bohr (1885–1962): Danish physicist. Best known for his foundational commitments to comprehension nuclear structure and quantum mechanics, for which he got the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1922.
Sir Hermann Bondi KCB, FRS (1919–2005): Anglo-Austrian mathematician and cosmologist, best known for co-building up the enduring state hypothesis of the universe and vital commitments to the hypothesis of general relativity.
Paul D. Boyer (1918–): American natural chemist and Nobel Laureate in Chemistry in 1997.
Calvin Bridges (1889–1938): American geneticist, known particularly for his work on organic product fly genetics.
Percy Williams Bridgman (1882–1961): American physicist who won the 1946 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on the material science of high pressures.
Rodney Brooks (1954–): Australian-American PC researcher and roboticist.
Ruth Mack Brunswick (1897–1946): American therapist, a nearby comrade of and teammate with Sigmund Freud.
Sean M. Carroll (1966–): American cosmologist spend significant time in dim vitality and general relativity.
James Chadwick (1891–1974): English physicist. He won the 1935 Nobel Prize in Physics for his disclosure of the neutron.
William Kingdon Clifford FRS (1845–1879): English mathematician and thinker, co-introducer of geometric variable based math, the first to propose that attraction may be an indication of a fundamental geometry, and coiner of the expression "mind-stuff".
Straight to the point Close OBE (1945–): British molecule physicist, Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, known for his addresses and compositions making science clear to a more extensive group of onlookers, for which he was recompensed the Institute of Physics' Kelvin Medal and Prize.
Samuel T. Cohen (1921–2010): American physicist who created the W70 warhead and is by and large credited as the father of the neutron bomb.
John Horton Conway (1937–): British mathematician dynamic in the hypothesis of limited gatherings, hitch hypothesis, number hypothesis, combinatorial amusement hypothesis and coding hypothesis. He is best known for the development of the phone machine called Conway's Game of Life.
Brian Cox OBE (1968–): English molecule physicist, Royal Society University Research Fellow, Professor at the University of Manchester. Best known as a moderator of various science programs for the BBC. He likewise had some distinction in the 1990s as the console player for the pop band D:Ream.
Jerry Coyne (1949–): American teacher of science, known for his books on advancement and critique on the insightful outline debate.
Francis Crick (1916–2004): English atomic researcher, physicist, and neuroscientist; noted for being one of the co-pioneers of the structure of the DNA particle in 1953. He was granted the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1962.
George Washington Crile (1864–1943): American specialist. Crile is currently formally perceived as the main specialist to have succeeded in an immediate blood transfusion.
Frédéric Joliot-Curie (1900–1958): French physicist who, together with his better half, won a Nobel Prize for Chemistry for the revelation of manufactured radioactivity.
Irène Joliot-Curie (1897–1956): French researcher, the little girl of Marie Skłodowska-Curie and Pierre Curie and the spouse of Frédéric Joliot-Curie. Mutually with her significant other, Joliot-Curie was honored the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1935 for their disclosure of counterfeit radioactivity. .
Jean le Rond d'Alembert (1717–1783): French mathematician, mechanician, physicist, scholar, and music scholar. He was likewise co-proofreader with Denis Diderot of the Encyclopédie.
Richard Dawkins (1941–): British zoologist, scientist, maker of the idea of the pic; candid skeptic and popularizer of science, creator of The God Delusion and author of the Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science.
Jean Baptiste Delambre (1749–1822): French mathematician and astronomer.
Arnaud Denjoy (1884–1974): French mathematician, noted for his commitments to consonant investigation and differential equations.
Paul Dirac (1902–1984): British hypothetical physicist, one of the organizers of quantum mechanics, anticipated the presence of antimatter, and won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1933.
Christian de Duve (1917–2013): Belgian cytologist and organic chemist. He made fortunate disclosures of two cell organelles, peroxisome and lysosome, for which he shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1974 with Albert Claude and George E. Palade ("for their disclosures concerning the auxiliary and useful association of the cell"). Notwithstanding peroxisome and lysosome, he concocted the experimental names, for example, autophagy, endocytosis, and exocytosis in a solitary event. .
Emil du Bois-Reymond (1818–1896): German doctor and physiologist, the pioneer of nerve activity potential, and the father of exploratory electrophysiology.
Paul Ehrenfest (1880–1933): Austrian and Dutch hypothetical physicist, who made significant commitments to the field of factual mechanics and its relations with quantum mechanics, including the hypothesis of stage move and the Ehrenfest theorem.
Thomas Eisner (1929–2011): German-American entomologist and scientist, known as the "father of compound ecology".
Albert Ellis (1913–2007): American clinician who in 1955 created Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy.
Paul Erdős (1913–1996): Hungarian mathematician. He distributed more papers than whatever other mathematician ever, working with several associates. He took a shot at issues in combinatorics, diagram hypothesis, number hypothesis, established examination, estimation hypothesis, set hypothesis, and likelihood theory.
Richard R. Ernst (1933–): Swiss physical scientific expert. He was recompensed the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1991.
Hugh Everett III (1930–1982): American physicist who first
