Wikipedia:Requested articles/Natural sciences

• Vapour diffusion resistance factor - or μ. Used in particular to evaluate the breathability of construction materials. There is a page in French - not in English.
• Third World Technical Scientific Dependency
• Global systems science - a new science of large complex systems. e.g. the environment, a business, a national economy
• California Academy of Sciences Fellows - founded in 1853, fellows include several members of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and other notable scientists
• Massachusetts Academy of Sciences - founded in 2007, fellows include several Nobel Prize laureates and other notable scientists
• Cephalocentric hypothesis - An idea originating from Ancient Greece that posits that the brain is the center of consciousness. History of Neuropsychology
• The Kavli HUMAN Project - A longitudinal and interdisciplinary research project out of NYU that will be creating a database comprised of data from 10,000 New Yorkers that they hope will improve insights for researchers and New York City residents. (www.kavlihumanproject.org)
• NMIJ (National Metrology Institute of Japan), equivalent to NIST, PTB, NPL, MIKES, Laboratoire national de métrologie et d'essais, etc.
• Van Swinden Laboratory (VSL), the Netherlands' national metrology laboratory
• Morris Loeb Lecture at Harvard, exists in German Morris Loeb Lecture
• Igloo Effect
• ASTM A572 STEEL - Similar to the existing ASTM A36 STEEL page
• Science And Technology In The Thirteen Colonies (more historical information on science in the thirteen colonies)
• contactpointnano.ch (Swiss national contact point for the safe handling of nanomaterials, regulation and knowledge transfer) (https://www.nanopartikel.info/en/switzerland/2599-contactpointnano-ch-en, https: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Requested_articles/Natural_sciences#Other_scientists//www.empa.ch/web/s604/contactpointnano, https://www.seco.admin.ch/seco/en/home/seco/nsb-news.msg-id-71137.html, https://swissmaterials.org/angebot/expertennetzwerk/contactpointnano-ch, https://www.m-q.ch/zur-neuen-plattform-contactpointnano-ch/)
• Canadian Scientific and Christian Affiliation (Sister organization of American Scientific Affiliation."The Canadian Scientific and Christian Affiliation (CSCA) is a fellowship of scientists and those interested in science, who want to understand how science should best interact with the life-giving Christian tradition." [3]) siyaset haberlerieğitim haberleriteknoloji haberlerigüncel haberlerhaber sitesi
• Spanish Institute of Oceanography - ^[1] (from page Taningia danae)
• High risk research
• List of things named after scientists: here

•   Cœlum Australe Stelliferum - 1751–1752 southern star catalogue by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille

See also: Wikipedia:Requested_articles/Natural_sciences#Astronomers_2

• Jacobus A. Bruwer - South African astronomer
• W. Dan Bruton (it:W. Dan Bruton) - Astronomer credited by the Minor Planet Center with the discovery of 34611 Nacogdoches along with Ryan M. Williams
• Theodor Buchhold (de:Theodor Buchhold) - key figure in Operation Paperclip
• Lucien Henri d'Azambuja [fr; es; ru] – (21 January 21 1884 – 18 July 1970) French solar astronomer who discovered the solar wind; winner of the Janssen medal and Lalande Prize; president of the Société astronomique de France[4][5]
• Garth Illingworth – American astronomer, Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of California, Santa Cruz
• Boris Vasilyevich Kukarkin (1909-1977) - Russian variable star observer[6]
• Will Percival - British-Canadian Cosmologist at the University of Waterloo, Canada. Professor, Distinguished Research Chair in Astrophysics, Director, Waterloo Centre for Astrophysics. In top 1% of cited researchers in the field of Space Science in 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022 . Awarded the 2007 Leverhulme Prize, the 2008 Fowler Prize (see also the Oxford University Press). Co-recipient of the 2008 Royal Astronomical Society team award for the 2dF Galaxy Redshift survey (see also The Times, Australian National University). Awarded European Research Council (ERC) starter grantin2007 and ERC consolidator grantin2013. Architect and Survey Scientist for the extended-Baryon Oscillation Spectroscopic Survey (eBOSS). Founder and primary science coordinator for the future satellite mission Euclid. DESI Builder and at large representative on the Institutional Board (non voting) for the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI).
•   Ryan M. Williams - American astronomer credited by the Minor Planet Center with the discovery of 34611 Nacogdoches along with professor of Stephen F. Austin State University ([7][8])
• Donald Yeomans - American planetary scientist and astronomer. Made predictions that helped obtain the first images of the return of Halley's Comet in 1982. He worked at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and managed NASA's Near-Earth Objects Program Office. According to a NASA biography, "He was a science team member for the Deep Impact/EPOXI mission, which deployed an impactor that was "run over" by comet Tempel 1 in 2005 and later approached comet Hartley 2 in 2010. Yeomans was also the U.S. project scientist for the Japanese-led Hayabusa mission that returned a sample from near-Earth object Itokawa in 2010, and a team chief for the Near-Earth Asteroid Rendezvous mission that orbited the asteroid Eros and landed on it in 2001. Asteroid 2956 Yeomans was named after him." He has been awarded the NASA Distinguished Service Medal, NASA highest award. Has written several books including Near-Earth Objects: Finding Them Before They Find Us, 2012; Comets, 1991; and Comet Halley - Fact and Folly, 1985. He was born on May 3, 1942, in Rochester, New York. ^{[2] [3] [4] [5] [6]}
• Derek Sears - Is a Senior Research Scientist with the Bay Area Environmental Research Institute at NASA Ames Research Center in Mountain View, California, and Emeritus University Professor at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. His research interests involve laboratory studies of extraterrestrial materials, especially meteorites and lunar samples, mostly using thermoluminescence and cathodoluminescence. Other activities include simulation of conditions on various solar system bodies, planetary analog studies of volcanism, and the history of meteoritics and planetary science. He has published five books on meteorites and a book on Gerard Kuiper. ^{[7] [8] [9] [10] [11]}
• Wm. Bruce Weaver is an American astronomer. He is one of the originators and founders of the Monterey Institute for Research in Astronomy and its Director for (so far) 52 years.^[12] See also: ^[13] Co-founder Craig Chester (astronomer) already has a wikipedia page. Weaver has a star named for him, see Stars_named_after_people. He is also known as one of the originators of the use of neural networks for classification in astronomy ^[14][15]. List of publications: ^[16].

• Asagumo (rover) - planned moon rover from Astrobotic Technology
•   Atmosphere of Saturn
•   Atmosphere of Neptune
• Chi Orionids - meteor showerofOrion
• Continuum spectrumorSpectral continuum
• Cosmic shoreline – Relation between relative stellar heating and escape velocity appears to define what planets have atmospheres[9]
• Crucids - meteor shower of Crux
• Diverse field spectroscopy
• Exploded planet hypothesis - [10]
• FAI definition of human spaceflight - A page about the controversy/debacle over FAI’s definition of human spaceflight in the immediate aftermath of Vostok 1 mission, which the astronaut jumped out before landing and didn’t met the strict criteria of the human spaceflight at that time. In fact, a page already exists in Ukrainian Wikipedia about the topic, which will ease the creation process here.
• Foreground contamination of astronomical observations, including for stars, clusters, and cosmology[11][12]
• Geomagnetic pulsation - [13]
• Gyrosynchrotron radiation

• Don't see the difference with synchrotron radiation. This paper differentiates the two as "Gyrosynchrotron radiation is the electromagnetic emission generated by mildly relativistic electrons moving in a magnetic field, while the term synchrotron radiation is used to describe the emission from ultarelativitic electrons", but most sources I found define synchrotron radiation as just relativistic. Maybe a historical shift in definition? I'm inclined to redirect but maybe an expert can chime in. – Xingyzt (talk  |  contribs) 14:59, 6 January 2023 (UTC)[reply]

I do, they are quite different (OED sources) [14] [15] @Xingyzt TheTopRocketFan (talk) 23:38, 28 July 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Your first definition is of synchrotrons, not their radiation. – Xingyzt (talk  |  contribs) 23:41, 28 July 2023 (UTC)[reply]

• Halo drive
• Kappa Ursae Majorids meteor shower - meteor shower that peaks between November 1 and November 10.^[17]
• Leonids-Ursids meteor shower
• Light-travel time effect (LITE) - changes in the timing for an eclipsing binary star system that is being perturbed by an external massive object
• List of quasimoons
• List of solar eclipses visible from Alabama - state specific articles on lists of solar eclipses.
• List of solar eclipses visible from Alaska
• List of solar eclipses visible from Arizona
• List of solar eclipses visible from Arkansas
• List of solar eclipses visible from Canada - there is already an article about solar eclipses visible in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, and several other countries. But not Canada.
• List of solar eclipses visible from California
• List of solar eclipses visible from Colorado
• List of solar eclipses visible from Connecticut
• List of solar eclipses visible from Delaware
• List of solar eclipses visible from Florida
• List of solar eclipses visible from Mexico
• List of solar eclipses visible from Ohio
• List of solar eclipses visible from Washington, DC
• Kepler Orrery - Animation by NASA of a wide range of extrasolar planets. Stunning image that needs some explanation.
  • While I agree that it deserves an explanation, I think it would be better off as a section on the page for orreries, given that that page gives most of the necessary information to understand it. Furthermore, there are multiple Kepler orreries, both from NASA and other organizations/people. Ships&Space (talk) 20:44, 5 April 2024 (UTC)[reply]
• Multi-object spectroscopy
• Nobel Asa Richardson (Amateur astronomer at San Bernardino Valley College); founder of NA Richardson observatory
• Packed Planetary System hypothesis – Barnes' and Raymond's PPS hypothesis.[16]
• Planetary possibility
• Projection effect (astronomy) (2011) - superluminal motion, retrograde motion of the planets, optical double, &c.
• soft hair (Black Hole Entry and Soft Hair: https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.01847); current article on 'Soft Hair' redirects to a page about 'Connan Mockasin'
• sound of astronomical object - sounds giving off cosmic objects and sounds of cosmic events like supernova, including planets in our Solar System giving off unique sound recorded by NASA

• These are generally sonification of radar and other non-acoustic signals. Some clarification may be helpful but don't think it deserves its own page. – Xingyzt (talk  |  contribs) 14:38, 6 January 2023 (UTC)[reply]

• Springfield Mount - telescope mount invented by American artist, astronomer, and engineer Russell W. Porter
• Universe@Home - Not yet listed as user in Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing

• List of smallest galaxies
• Bright galaxy - [17]; alt.: Galaxy luminosity
• Globular cluster luminosity function - [18]
• Dark Magnetism - New Scientist magazine issue no. 2867 June 2012 pp.36-39
• k-essence - [19]
• List of age estimates of the universe - scientific estimates of the age of the universe published in peer-reviewed journals. The list could include the age estimate (including error intervals), the publication date, the author, and perhaps the method by which the age was derived.
• Old-disk population - Orbital season rvard.edu/abs/1969PASP...81..553E
• Relativistic reflection - [20]

• Calibrator star - either an article or an entry at glossary of astronomy
• Rhines Relation
• Spectral analog
•   Stellar activity - either this should be made into its own article, or the section it redirects to should be expanded, particularly with effects on exoplanet detection
• Stellar encounter - gravitational interaction and its impact on the system
• Stellar vampirism - one star sucking fuel off another nearby star [21]
• Tidal truncation radius - Oort Cloud tidal effects
• Weak G-band star - [22]
• Xray polarimetry - [23] - analytic technique used in IXPE mission, to help understand various high energy processes in universe including black holes and supernovas, and their effects on particles
• z branch, banana branch (2006) - [24]
• Landolt Space Mission - plan to put brightness reference satellites in orbit for calibrating telescopes - The Landolt Mission, by Peter Lavchan; NASA taps George Mason U. to lead space mission that could help find another habitable planet; UBVRI photometric standard stars in the magnitude range 11.5 < V < 16.0 around the celestial equator, by Arlo U. Landolt; George Mason University announces its first NASA Space Mission which seeks to uncover the secrets of dark energy; NASA Planetary Data System (PDS): LANDOLT FIELD target identifies a Landolt UBVRI photometric standard stars field; Landolt Mission on X/Twitter; etc. etc.

•   V361 Hydrae
•   Sirius B
•   HD 100546 b
• 1SWASP J093010.78+533859.5
• (225416) 1999 YC - Apollo asteroid that shares similar orbits with 3200 Phaethon and (155140) 2005 UD, suggesting a possible common breakup origin.^[18][19]
•   6 Orionis - Flamsteed star in Orion
• AR Antliae
• Arp 2 - globular cluster in the main body of the Sagittarius Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy
• BPS CS29491-0069 [25]
•   Bufo (constellation) - former constellation of a toad - see Former constellation
• CU CancriorGJ 2069 - quintuple star system including one of the nearest eclipsing binaries
• FR Scuti
• HD 71622 ← Fails WP:NASTRO, so why?
• HD 71815 ← Fails WP:NASTRO, so why?
• FR Canis Majoris
• FR Cephei
• AR Lacertae
• RT Librae
• Z Pegasi
• UY Centauri
• V454 Carinae
• V383 Carinae
•   L 34-26 - M-type star that COCONUTS-2b orbits around
• List of asteroid impact hoaxes --Soumyabrata (talk • subpages) 09:28, 21 September 2019 (UTC)[reply]

  Hoaxes would probably be based on belief and would likely have no reliable sources. If you can provide some sources an article can be created, but it would be subject to edit wars. PrathuCoder (talk) 06:27, 6 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]

• Local Velocity Anomaly (2009) - [26][27][28]
• M60 Group
• Mare Parvum, Mare Novum, Mare Struve, Palus Nebularum (2011) - [29] (None of these feature names are currently in use.)
• PR Persei
• V6392 Sagittarii
• WY Velorum
• R Librae
• Sagittarius OB1 association
• Sathabhishaj (2012) - (traditional Indian constellations)
• Shravishthā (2012) - (traditional Indian constellations)
• SN 2021afdx - type II supernova in the Cartwheel galaxy that was discovered in November 2021^[20][21]
• Taurus-Auriga complex (2012) - [30]
• Terzan 8 - globular cluster in the main body of the Sagittarius Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy
• UCAC4 248-108672 - 12.4-magnitude star located in the Scorpius constellation
• Utgard (crater) - crater of Callisto
• Variable stars of Sculptor (constellation): AI Sculptoris, AL Sculptoris,   AP Sculptoris, AU Sculptoris, AV Sculptoris, AW Sculptoris, BB Sculptoris, BU Sculptoris, BW Sculptoris, BX Sculptoris, RT Sculptoris, S Sculptoris, SY Sculptoris, VY Sculptoris, VZ Sculptoris, Z Sculptoris

  Comment: of these, only BW Sculptoris, RT Sculptoris, VY Sculptoris, and VZ Sculptoris have a useful number of scientific papers published

• Variable stars of Pyxis: AI Pyxidis, R Pyxidis, VX Pyxidis, VZ Pyxidis, XY Pyxidis
• Variable stars of Sagittarius: V1108 Sagittarii, V2122 Sagittarii, V2845 Sagittarii, V3108 Sagittarii, V3999 Sagittarii, V4997 Sagittarii, V4999 Sagittarii, V5000 Sagittarii, V6144 Sagittarii
• W3 main [31]
• Whiting 1 - globular cluster in the extended stellar stream of the Sagittarius Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy

Based upon the availability of published scientific studies, the following New General Catalogue deep sky objects are likely to satisfy the WP:GNG criteria:

• 0100−0999: complete.
• 1000−1499: NGC 1252^[c], NGC 1311, NGC 1320, NGC 1343, NGC 1344, NGC 1348^[c], NGC 1358, NGC 1371, NGC 1377, NGC 1415, NGC 1421, NGC 1482, NGC 1496^[c].
• 1500−1999: NGC 1511, NGC 1515, NGC 1521, NGC 1550, NGC 1582, NGC 1587/NGC 1588, NGC 1589, NGC 1596, NGC 1598, NGC 1605^[c], NGC 1620, NGC 1663^[c], NGC 1667, NGC 1700, NGC 1711, NGC 1722^[c], NGC 1727^[c], NGC 1744, NGC 1750^[c], NGC 1751, NGC 1758^[c], NGC 1777, NGC 1778^[c], NGC 1786^[c], NGC 1798^[c], NGC 1800, NGC 1805^[c], NGC 1831^[c], NGC 1832, NGC 1835^[c], NGC 1836^[c], NGC 1841^[c], NGC 1844^[c], NGC 1857^[c], NGC 1865^[c], NGC 1883^[c], NGC 1889, NGC 1928^[c], NGC 1938/NGC 1939^[c], NGC 1948^[c], NGC 1953^[c], NGC 1962^[c].
• 2000−2299: NGC 2006^[c], NGC 2010^[c], NGC 2011^[c], NGC 2017^[c], NGC 2018^[c], NGC 2019^[c], NGC 2031^[c], NGC 2076, NGC 2081^[c], NGC 2098^[c], NGC 2112^[c], NGC 2121^[c], NGC 2122^[c], NGC 2126^[c], NGC 2133^[c], NGC 2134^[c], NGC 2136/NGC 2137^[c], NGC 2141^[c], NGC 2154^[c], NGC 2155^[c], NGC 2156^[c], NGC 2157^[c], NGC 2172^[c], NGC 2173^[c], NGC 2179, NGC 2180^[c], NGC 2192^[c], NGC 2193^[c], NGC 2196, NGC 2209^[c], NGC 2213^[c], NGC 2214^[c], NGC 2223, NGC 2231^[c], NGC 2236^[c], NGC 2243^[c], NGC 2249^[c], NGC 2254^[c], NGC 2271, NGC 2282^[c], NGC 2286^[c], NGC 2292.
• 2300−2599: NGC 2302^[c], NGC 2304^[c], NGC 2309^[c], NGC 2316^[c], NGC 2320, NGC 2324^[c], NGC 2329, NGC 2335^[c], NGC 2337, NGC 2341/NGC 2342, NGC 2343^[c], NGC 2345^[c], NGC 2368^[c], NGC 2383/NGC 2384^[c], NGC 2394^[c], NGC 2395^[c], NGC 2401^[c], NGC 2420^[c], NGC 2421^[c], NGC 2423^[c], NGC 2425^[c], NGC 2432^[c], NGC 2434, NGC 2453^[c], NGC 2474^[n], NGC 2475^[n], NGC 2483^[c], NGC 2489^[c], NGC 2501, NGC 2502, NGC 2504, NGC 2505, NGC 2507, NGC 2508, NGC 2510, NGC 2511, NGC 2512, NGC 2513, NGC 2514, NGC 2515, NGC 2533^[c], NGC 2534, NGC 2563, NGC 2567^[c], NGC 2571^[c], NGC 2579^[c], NGC 2580^[c], NGC 2587^[c], NGC 2588^[c].
• 2600−2999: NGC 2634, NGC 2635^[c], NGC 2639, NGC 2658^[c], NGC 2660^[c], NGC 2664^[c], NGC 2669^[c], NGC 2670^[c], NGC 2671^[c], NGC 2672/NGC 2673, NGC 2742, NGC 2776, NGC 2777, NGC 2792^[n], NGC 2793, NGC 2805, NGC 2815, NGC 2820, NGC 2849^[c], NGC 2855, NGC 2907, NGC 2911, NGC 2937, NGC 2954, NGC 2960, NGC 2962, NGC 2983, NGC 2989, NGC 2993.
• 3000−3499: NGC 3035, NGC 3049, NGC 3065, NGC 3067, NGC 3105^[c], NGC 3108, NGC 3124, NGC 3125, NGC 3145, NGC 3155, NGC 3183, NGC 3200, NGC 3265, NGC 3341, NGC 3347, NGC 3348, NGC 3362, NGC 3364, NGC 3389, NGC 3395/NGC 3396, NGC 3430, NGC 3448, NGC 3488, NGC 3496^[c].
• 3500−3999: NGC 3503^[n], NGC 3507, NGC 3557, NGC 3572^[c], NGC 3590^[c], NGC 3611, NGC 3660, NGC 3672, NGC 3680^[c], NGC 3732, NGC 3735, NGC 3885, NGC 3894/NGC 3895, NGC 3904, NGC 3906, NGC 3917, NGC 3934, NGC 3955, NGC 3957, NGC 3958, NGC 3960^[c], NGC 3962, NGC 3963, NGC 3987, NGC 3990, NGC 3991/NGC 3994/NGC 3995.
• 4000−4499: NGC 4010, NGC 4016/NGC 4017, NGC 4052, NGC 4064, NGC 4079, NGC 4085, NGC 4096, NGC 4105/NGC 4106, NGC 4124, NGC 4136, NGC 4156, NGC 4157, NGC 4190, NGC 4191, NGC 4235, NGC 4240, NGC 4248, NGC 4286, NGC 4291, NGC 4325, NGC 4330, NGC 4337, NGC 4342, NGC 4350, NGC 4357, NGC 4370, NGC 4371, NGC 4373, NGC 4378, NGC 4410, NGC 4418, NGC 4419, NGC 4433, NGC 4439, NGC 4441, NGC 4442, NGC 4460.
• 4500−4999: NGC 4504, NGC 4505, NGC 4507, NGC 4508, NGC 4509, NGC 4510, NGC 4511, NGC 4512, NGC 4532, NGC 4575, NGC 4619, NGC 4650, NGC 4670, NGC 4672, NGC 4684, NGC 4691, NGC 4756, NGC 4772, NGC 4778, NGC 4782/NGC 4783, NGC 4785, NGC 4807, NGC 4816, NGC 4852^[c], NGC 4869, NGC 4922, NGC 4923, NGC 4930, NGC 4933, NGC 4941, NGC 4967, NGC 4968.
• 5000−5499: NGC 5044, NGC 5077, NGC 5098, NGC 5107, NGC 5122, NGC 5138^[c], NGC 5156, NGC 5168^[c], NGC 5171, NGC 5173, NGC 5206, NGC 5216, NGC 5218, NGC 5237, NGC 5266, NGC 5278, NGC 5288^[c], NGC 5297, NGC 5328, NGC 5329, NGC 5347, NGC 5351, NGC 5352, NGC 5353/NGC 5354, NGC 5360, NGC 5367^[n], NGC 5383, NGC 5394, NGC 5419, NGC 5430, NGC 5433, NGC 5448, NGC 5455^[n], NGC 5461^[n], NGC 5471^[n], NGC 5485.
• 5500−5999: NGC 5504, NGC 5505, NGC 5574, NGC 5606^[c], NGC 5635, NGC 5666, NGC 5683, NGC 5719, NGC 5812, NGC 5813, NGC 5850, NGC 5854, NGC 5898, NGC 5903, NGC 5905, NGC 5908, NGC 5946^[c], NGC 5954.
• 6000−6499: NGC 6015, NGC 6026^[n], NGC 6034, NGC 6058^[n], NGC 6146, NGC 6164/NGC 6165^[n], NGC 6172, NGC 6192^[c], NGC 6216^[c], NGC 6235^[c], NGC 6253, NGC 6259^[c], NGC 6264, NGC 6268^[c], NGC 6306, NGC 6318^[c], NGC 6338, NGC 6404^[c], NGC 6416^[c], NGC 6418, NGC 6438, NGC 6451^[c], NGC 6482.
• 6500−6999: NGC 6500, NGC 6504, NGC 6517^[c], NGC 6552, NGC 6563^[n], NGC 6567^[n], NGC 6574, NGC 6583^[c], NGC 6643, NGC 6644, NGC 6649^[c], NGC 6652^[c], NGC 6664, NGC 6677, NGC 6684, NGC 6701, NGC 6702, NGC 6703, NGC 6704^[c], NGC 6716^[c], NGC 6749^[c], NGC 6754, NGC 6762, NGC 6764, NGC 6765^[n], NGC 6802^[c], NGC 6803^[n], NGC 6830^[c], NGC 6833^[n], NGC 6835, NGC 6857^[n], NGC 6860, NGC 6868, NGC 6876, NGC 6879^[n], NGC 6882^[c], NGC 6883^[c], NGC 6891^[n], NGC 6894^[n], NGC 6926, NGC 6962, NGC 6996^[c].
• 7000−7499: NGC 7018, NGC 7031^[c], NGC 7036^[c], NGC 7039^[c], NGC 7044^[c], NGC 7062^[c], NGC 7063^[c], NGC 7067^[c], NGC 7082^[c], NGC 7086^[c], NGC 7094^[n], NGC 7097, NGC 7123, NGC 7127, NGC 7128^[c], NGC 7137, NGC 7144, NGC 7176, NGC 7177, NGC 7187, NGC 7192, NGC 7212, NGC 7214, NGC 7226, NGC 7233, NGC 7235^[c], NGC 7241, NGC 7245^[c], NGC 7261^[c], NGC 7296^[c], NGC 7339, NGC 7385, NGC 7413, NGC 7456, NGC 7463/NGC 7464, NGC 7468.
• 7500−7840: NGC 7562, NGC 7589, NGC 7590, NGC 7618, NGC 7626, NGC 7682, NGC 7702, NGC 7743, NGC 7755, NGC 7762^[c], NGC 7770/NGC 7771, NGC 7785, NGC 7788^[c], NGC 7796^[c], NGC 7828/NGC 7829.

c. Cluster; n. Nebula

  Comment: Turkish Wikipedia has all of the NGC objects. tr:Kategori:NGC cisimleri --Evolutionoftheuniverse (talk) 14:50, 17 June 2016 (UTC)[reply]

I think quite a few language Wikipedias have all of them as well. Alpha Piscis Austrini (talk) 18:21, 14 April 2022 (UTC)[reply]

Can we get someone who can translate those article to English? PrathuCoder (talk) 06:28, 6 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]

I'll be working on this list now, starting with NGG 855. Bear with me. Galaxyfriend (talk) 20:40, 5 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Well, that's nice. Good luck! PrathuCoder (talk) 23:20, 7 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Good luck! User:Hamterous1 (discuss anything!🐹✈️) 01:43, 18 April 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Oh wow. User:Hamterous1 (discuss anything!🐹✈️) 18:31, 17 April 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Based upon the availability of published scientific studies, some Hubble Ultra-Deep Field deep sky objects should have articles. Click here for a list of Hubble Ultra-Deep Field objects.

• Caloric materials have major potential applications as solid refrigerants; see [49], [50], [51]
• Cold dwell fatigue which caused the Ti-6-4 alloy part failure in Air France Flight 66
• Copper titanium alloy - Newly Developed Alloy by India's Defense Research and Development Organization that is similar to Copper Beryllium ([52], [53])
• Covetics / Covetic nanomaterials - class of metal-carbon composites fabricated with high power electrical current in the liquid metal-carbon mixture (A review of covetics – current understanding and future perspectives)
• Hand facer tools and bumper tools. Hand facers and bumper tools are tools that were used to create the smooth surface of Mount Rushmore, October 4, 1927 - October 31, 1941. Source: https://www.nps.gov/moru/learn/historyculture/carving-history.htm
• Quenching and partitioning steel is a high strength steel in use in the automobile industry for its structural and energy absorption characteristics: Chapter on Q&P steel, "quenching and partitioning" process: Background and recent progress (full pdf
• Tensile modulus of elasticity

• George L. King Senior Investigator and Chief Scientific Officer; Section Head, Vascular Cell Biology; Director, Asian American Diabetes Initiative; Thomas J. Beatson, Jr. Professor of Medicine in the Field of Diabetes, Harvard Medical School [64] (date requested: June 12, 2023)
• Mikayel G. Melkumyan (Dr. Mikayel Melkumyan is an Armenian earthquake engineer who has dedicated himself to strengthening the buildings across Armenia and the world against devastating earthquakes. Through his research work he has created the Melkumyan Model, a hysteresis model that models the shear behavior of rigid reinforced concrete structures. He has reconstructed multiple buildings in Armenia and his technologies are being used in various countries. His work put Armenia second in the world after Japan for most seismically isolated buildings per capita. Dr. Mikayel Melkumyan is a distinguished professor and academic, with memberships in various scientific societies and associations.[65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [72] [73] [74]
• Clive D. Rodgers (Dr Clive Rodgers BA, PhD Cantab is an Atmospheric Physicist who won the symons gold medal, The Society’s awards for excellence in meteorology are held in high regard across the international community. With a BA in Maths and Physics, University of Cambridge. PhD, Cambridge. Reader in Physics at Oxford until 2001, now retired but still research active. Radiative transfer, molecular spectroscopy, the application of estimation theory to the inverse problem of radiative transfer, and the application of satellite data to stratospheric and mesospheric dynamics and chemistry. Has been Co-Investigator on several Oxford satellite instruments, and most recently on two instruments flying on NASA's Aura satellite of the Earth Observing System, the High Resolution Dynamics Limb Sounder (Oxford and NCAR) and the Tropospheric Emission Sounder (JPL).) [75] [76] [77]
• Mathieu Lapôtre (Planetary geologist, Assistant Professor in Geological Sciences at Stanford University. Discovered a new type of ripples on Mars. Was part of the science team that operates NASA's Curiosity rover. Is interested in geological processes that shape the surfaces of planets and how they vary from planet to planet. He also has interests in the geology of the Earth before complex life evolved. He has published over 30 papers including in Science, Nature, Nature Geoscience, and Nature Reviews Earth & Environment. He received several awards including the American Geophysical Union's Luna Leopold Early Career Award and is a Kavli Fellow of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences.) [78] [79]
• Giulia Bassani (Space Ambassador, public speaker, science communicator, sci-fi novels writer, aspiring astronaut and aerospace engineering student at Polytechnic of Turin. Mainly known as Astro Giulia.) [80] [81] [82] [83]
• Petros Koutrakis - a Greek environmental scientist, researcher, and head of the Exposure, Epidemiology, and Risk Program at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. He is known for his contribution to air pollution epidemiology and creation of personal ozone monitors, ambient particle concentrators, high-volume samplers, and continuous fine particle measurement techniques. [84] Fracking [85] [86]
• Richard Saitz - (June 12, 2020 Richard Saitz MD MPH DFASAM FACP @unhealthyalcdrg Chair and Professor of Community Health Sciences at Boston University - BU - School of Public Health and Professor of Medicine at BU School of Medicine. President, International Society of Addiction Journal Editors. Associate Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association. Editor-in-Chief Journal of Addiction Medicine. Leading international scientist and research expert in screening and brief intervention for alcohol and other drug use, integrated care -addiction and general health-, expert at the intersection of people with unhealthy alcohol and other drug use and general health care. Advocate for the use of accurate non-stigmatizing terminology in the field of addiction. Research on HIV and alcohol, alcohol use disorder treatment effectiveness, on screening and brief counseling, and on unhealthy substance use as a health risk and condition, not a moral problem. In 2005 coined the term unhealthy alcohol use, which includes the full spectrum of risky use through disorder. Critical of research that concludes and assumes with inadequate methodology that low - moderate - alcohol use has health benefits. Principal investigator Clinical Translational Science Institute at BU.) [87][88][89][90][91]
• Knut Wittkowski
• Rina R. Wehbe Wehbe is a computer scientist with a background in psychology. She researchers Human Computer Interaction (HCI), Games User Research (GUR), and User Experience (UX). Information about Wehbe can be found via the [92] and [93]
• Jeremy Wolfe, professor of Ophthalmology and Radiology, Harvard Medical School, CV [94]
• Mark McGovern, Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, Stanford University. [95] [96] [97][98]
• Isabelle Durance, Professor of Integrated Water Sciences at Cardiff University, Director of the Water Research Institute, and freshwater ecologist using a systems approach to address sustainable catchment management. [99], [100], [101], [102], [103], [104]

See List of craters on the Moon

See the NASA Lunar Atlas for crater nomenclature.

• Zeynab Asadi
• Alberto Behar (born 1967) - NASA earth scientist and professor at Arizona State University
• Anton Brants (or Antoni Brants) - 19th century Dutch zoologist - article on French Wikipedia: fr:Anton Brants
• Colin Bull (currently a redirect) - British-born American polar scientist and one of the founders and directors of what is now the Byrd Polar and Climate Research Center; instrumental in getting women scientists to be allowed to work in areas of Antarctica that were controlled by the Unites States. [126]; [127]; [128]; [129]; [130]; [131]
• Peter A. Burrough (1944–2009) - British soil scientist, author of the first widely used GIS textbook, Principles of Geographical Information Systems for Land Resource Assessment [132]
• Lung Sang Chan - Earth Scientist; Professor at the University of Hong Kong
• Dr. Ugo Dall'asta - curator of Lepidoptera at the Royal Museum for Central Africa. Namesake of Pterophorus dallastai, a species of moth. wikimedia
• Dr. Kenneth De Baets - Belgian invertebrate paleontologist/paleobiologist at the Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg. He is most known for his research on paleoparasitology and cephalopod paleobiology to macroevolution.
• Ian Eisenman - Climate scientist. Professor at Scripps Institution of Oceanography (University of California, San Diego) and inaugural holder of Jerome Namias Chair. AGU Cryosphere Young Investigator Award, 2012 winner. (AGU News, EGU News, Scripps News, CS Monitor, Nature News, Science News, NBC News, university profile, CV)
• Vittorio (Victor) A. Gensini - Meteorology professor at Northern Illinois University and tornado expert. Created a way to predict tornadoes weeks in advance. [133], [134], [135], [136],
• Erle Kauffman (1933–2016) - American geologist and paleontologist who was a curator at the US National Museum and was on the faculties of George Washington University, University of Colorado Boulder, and Indiana University. Was a fellow of the Geological Society of America, the Paleontological Society, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Won several awards. [137]; [138]; [139]; [140]; [141]; [142]; [143]; [144]
• Glen MacDonald (Glen M. MacDonald) - paleoecologist and biogeographer (gscholar)
• Carl R. McFarland (Carl McFarland) – Geologist active in Washington state [145][146]
• Edward L. Miles - expert on marine policy, one of the first African-American members of the NAS; [147] [148]
• Katie Stack Morgan, geologist and planetary scientist at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory and a project manager for the Mars Perseverance (rover); [149]; [150];[151]; [152]; [153]; [154]; [155]; [156]; [157]
• Haydn Murray (1924–2015) - American clay mineralogist, foremost expert in the world on applied clay mineralogy. He was the recipient of the Hardinge Award in Industrial Minerals from the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME; 1976); Marilyn and Sturges W. Bailey Distinguished Member Award from the Clay Minerals Society (1980), which also selected him as its Pioneer in Clay Science Lecturer (2009); and University of Illinois Department of Geology Alumni Achievement Award (2004). In addition to his election to the NAE, he was recognized as a distinguished member of the Society for Mining, and Exploration (SME; 1975) and honorary member of the AIME (2014). He served as president of the Clay Minerals Society (1965–1966), SME (1988), American Institute of Professional Geologists (1991), and Association Internationale pour l’Étude des Argiles (1993–1997). He received an honorary doctor of science degree from the University of Buenos Aires (2000). He is listed on List of members of the National Academy of Engineering (Earth resources). [158]; [159]; [160]; [161]; [162]
• Phillip A. Murry - American paleontologist
• Donna O'Meara (Volcano researcher and author, subject of multiple Nat Geo documentaries) (Amazon author page) (a Nat Geo article) (Scholastic author page) (interview with a newspaper) (Twitter feed)
• György Pantó - Geochemical scientist hu:Pantó György
• Diana C. Roman - American geophysicist and volcanologist. Roman is currently H.O. Wood Chair of Seismology in the Earth and Planets Laboratory at the Carnegie Institution for Science. She is a 2008 recipient of the Walker Medal from the International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of Earth's Interior (IAVCEI). She has published over 65 articles in peer-reviewed journals including Nature and Science.
• Gordon de Quetteville Robin (Gordon de Q. Robin) - glaciologist; long-time director, Scott Polar Research Institute [163]
• Demian M. Saffer - American geophysicist. Saffer is professor at the Department of Geological Sciences of The University of Texas at Austin Jackson School of Geosciences and director of the University of Texas Institute for Geophysics. He is prominent in subduction zone research and has been co-chief scientist of five major scientific ocean drilling expeditions to investigate large earthquake faults at the Pacific “Ring of Fire”, including the deepest scientific drilling of a subduction zone. His discoveries include previously undetected shallow slow-slip events at Japan's Nankai fault, lower than expected stresses at Nankai, and that clay minerals in fault gouge play a much smaller role in fault slip behavior than previously thought. He is also an executive steering committee member of Subduction Zones in Four Dimensions (SZ4D), a new multinational initiative to investigate the processes that underlie subduction zone hazards and was one of the architects of its latest report. Among other awards, he was selected to give AGU's Francis Birch Lecture in 2022, its highest honor in the field of tectonophysics. Before being hired to lead UTIG, Saffer was a professor and head of the Department of Geosciences at Penn State University. He has published over 120 articles in peer reviewed journals including Nature and Science. [164]; [165]; [166]
• Pat Shipman - American palaeontologist and science writer
• Terry Tickhill Terrell – Environmental scientist and was one of the first women to reach the South Pole. [167]; [168]; [169]
• Compton J. Tucker - NASA earth scientist, pioneer in the use of satellite crop monitoring (gscholar)
• Desmond Walling (Desmond E. Walling) (born 1945) - British hydrologist and fluvial geomorphologist faculty page gscholar
• Donald U. Wise - structural geologist and planetary geologist; Professor Emeritus of Geosciences, University of Massachusetts at Amherst; Career Contribution Award from the Geological Society of America in 2001. [170] [171]
• Aaron T. Wolf - hydrologist and expert on transboundary water conflict management; Heinz Award recipient in 2015 faculty page [172]
• Mahdi Zare
• Chuanlun Zhang – An American-trained Chinese Biogeochemist and Geomicrobiologist who had worked at many research facilities in both the United States (NASA, ORNL, UGA, Texas A&M) and China (Southern University of Science and Technology) and is an expert in Archaea. He has authored or co-authored nearly 300 high-impact papers. [173]; [174]; [175]; [176]; [177]; [178]; [179]; [180]; [181]; [182]; [183]; [184];
• Vilen Andreyevich Zharikov - geologist
• Julie Loisel American ecosystem ecologist and geographer known for peatland research in the Arctic, Antarctic, southern Patagonia, and the tropics. Working group leader of C-PEAT, a collaborator on the United Nations' Global Peatland Assessment, former associate professor at Texas A&M University, and current associate professor at the University of Nevada, Reno [185]. Lab website and Google Scholar. Received the 2021 Sir Nicholas Shackleton Medal For Outstanding Young Quaternary Scientists Award.

Please check Wikipedia:Requested articles/Biography if you're not sure your scientist is a natural scientist.

• Claus-Michael Lehr - Professor of Biopharmacy and Pharmaceutical Technology, Saarland University, Germany. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claus-Michael_Lehr
• Marco E. Franco - Environmental Toxicologist, 2020 Colgate-Palmolive awardee for Research Training in Alternative Methods, Author, Guatemalan. [186], [187], [188]
• Norris Alderson - Associate Commissioner of Science, FDA
• Robert Lillis - Planetary Space physicist and Geophysicist. Principal Investigator of the NASA ESCAPADE twin satellite mission to Mars, launching in September 2024. Associate Director of the UC Berkeley Space Sciences Laboratory. Published >125 articles, mostly on Mars, focusing on: crustal magnetism and the history/loss of Mars' magnetic field, giant impact, volcanoes, atmospheric escape & climate history, and space weather effects on Mars. Discoverer of new kind of aurora ("Mars Sinuous Aurora"). [189][190][191][192][193]
• Chuck Bargeron - invasive species and information technology scientist, Director of Bugwood, EDDMapS, Wild Spotter and Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health at the University of Georgia^[27], ^[28], ^[29]
• Prof. Dr. Emil Baur (1873-1944) - A ETH Zurich professor who worked on fuel cell, photolysis, gold extraction from seawater etc. [194][195]
• Dr. Pawan Kumar Bharti - Environmental scientist, Antarctician, Writer, Poet, editor
• Dr. Bořivoj Černík (1890-1977) - Mining expert, professor of the Mining University in Příbram. Graduate of the grammar school and the Mining University in Příbram and the Technical University in Prague. He initially worked in coal mines abroad. From 1919 until retirement the teacher of the Mining University in Příbram. - He dealt with the issue of deep mines, especially dusts, shocks, and the gasses of mine gases. He was the designer of an inhalation device, the author of the implementation of forced blowers and milliseconds of rock blasting. He worked as an expert at Rudné doly Příbram and a forensic expert in mining operations. Since 1964 he has worked as a collaborator of the Research Experimental Institute of Therapy in Krč and has been a member of various scientific committees of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. Author of a number of expert studies, articles and publications on mining issues.
• Günter Bechly, Paleontologist
• William Baker Fahnestock  – Nineteenth century scientist. Known for publications on mesmerism.
• Glenn Alan Gaesser - a professor of University of Virginia who specialises in exercise physiology and director of the kinesiology program in the Curry School of Education and writes several books about dieting and obesity
• Giacchino Giuliani - seismologist who predicted the L'Aquila earthquake but was told by Italian gov. to stop warning people
• Otto Hahn (1828-1904) - Mineralogist, geologist; author of Die Urzelle (1879)^[30] and Die Meteorite (Chondrite) und ihre Organismen (1880)^[31]; contributed to the discussion about the Eozoon canadense^[32]; proposed the theory of the organic nature of the chondrites.^[33]. Photograph and biography ^[34].
• Lists of things named after scientists: see here.
• Xu Liu – neuroscientist [196]
• Genrikh Mavrikiyevich Ludvig - philosopher , a scholar of ancient languages, [197] and [198]
• Paul Manger – neuroscientist
• Katsuyuki Ooyama - (1929-2006) Japanese American meteorologist [199]
• Matthew Fontaine Maury Osborne, econophysicist. Performed studies in salmon and rediscovered Louis Bachelier idea of using brownian motion to theorize stock prices using log-normal distributions (instead of normal). MaoGo (talk) 15:02, 23 November 2017 (UTC)[reply]
• Sandra Aamodt - American neuroscientist
• Sandro Percario - [Graduated in Biological Sciences - Medical Modality by Escola Paulista de Medicina (1989), masters in Morphology from the Federal University of São Paulo - Brazil (1995), developed the experimental part of the study at Saint Michael's Hospital of the University of Toronto - Canada. Has a PhD in Sciences from the Federal University of São Paulo (2000). Obtained the title of Full Professor of Sciences (DSc) from the Faculty of Medicine of São José do Rio Preto - Brazil (2009). Currently performs Post-Doctoral training at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Atlanta-USA), studying oxidative changes in vectors of malaria. Former Associate Professor of Vascular Surgery at the Federal University of São Paulo from 2000 to 2004. Currently Full Professor of the Institute of Biological Sciences- ICB of the Federal University of Para – UFPA, Brazil. Advisor of Masters and Theses in the Post-Graduation Program of Biology of Infectious and Parasitic Agents of ICB/UFPA, which he is a former Coordinator. Coordinates the Oxidative Stress Research Lab of ICB/UFPA. Experienced in Biochemistry, with emphasis on Oxidative Biochemistry, working mainly on the following topics: free radicals, oxidative stress, antioxidants, malondialdehyde, nitric oxide, atherosclerosis and malaria. Published more than 60 full-text articles in scientific journals and more than 130 communications in annals of scientific events, so far.]
• Gavin Pereira (Epidemiologist. Dr Pereira is an epidemiologist at Curtin University, Australia. He leads an multi-national interdisciplinary team and is a leading authority on impacts of sub-optimal birth spacing. He has held two national research fellowships, national awards and was an expert witness in a recent Australian Federal Senate Committee hearing on stillbirth) (https://staffportal.curtin.edu.au/staff/profile/view/Gavin.F.Pereira/)(https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Stillbirth_Research_and_Education/Stillbirth/~/media/Committees/stillbirth_ctte/report.pdf)(https://www.nhmrc.gov.au/sites/default/files/documents/attachments/grant%20documents/investigator-grants-for-funding-commencing-2020.pdf)
• Steven Phillipson - licensed clinical psychologist (Ph.D.) in New York City, world renowned for his treatment of OCD, especially Pure-O
• Dr. Jules Richard (1863-1945), un scientifique français, directeur du Musée océanographique de Monaco de 1900 à 1945.
• Phillip W. Signor - Co-proposer of the Signor–Lipps effect and former professor at UC Davis. Works by or about Phillip W. Signor in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
• Dr. MONA SPIEGEL-ADOLF Temple University Medical Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, published 31 papers between 1926 and 1962 on biochemistry and biomedical chemistry. e.g Spiegel-Adolf, M.D. M: Cerebrospinal Fluids in Neurolues. A Physicochemical Study. Stereotact Funct Neurosurg 1939;2:1-14. doi: 10.1159/000106231
• Jose Roberto Trujillo  – PhD in neurology and molecular virology from Harvard. Founder and CEO of Trubios LLC, a US-based biotechnology services company focused on the Latin American region offering customized clinical research, commercialization, and venture capital solutions. Also, president and founder of The Medical Sciences Foundation on behalf of the Americas, a young non-profit organization created to promote medical sciences and general health education in Latin America and the Caribbean Basin. [200] [201] [202]
• Dr. Muhammad Moghaddam Vahed - Iranian scientist in Plant Breeding
• John Warltire - 1725-1810^[35] Lecturer in Natural Philosophy. Member of Lunar Society.^[36] Author of numerous books on Natural and Experimental philosophy.^[37] Subject of Painting - "Experiment on a bird in the air pump".^[38] Colleague of Erasmus Darwin and Benjamin Franklin.
• Bernard Wood (paleoanthropologist) - Bernard Wood is article on British geophysicist
• Floris Wuyts (PhD Physiology And Biophysics, Neuroscience Floris Wuyts is a well-respected authority on the effects that space has on the brain, He and his team conducted MRI-Scans on Astronauts to quantify changes in the brain. Floris is attributed for accurately quantifying changes in the brain's volume for the first time.) ([203], [204])
• Victor Yvart (3 March 1763 - 19 June 1831); French agronomist (see fr:Victor Yvart). The Last Words (Real and Traditional) of Distinguished Men and Women, Frederic Rowland Marvin, p. 188.
• Malcolm Gavin CBE MBE former principal of Chelsea College of Science and Technology, who was instrumental in getting the college into the University of London,[205] and would go onto become chair of the Royal Dental Hospital School of Surgery. Previously he had worked during the war on Radar, where he was acknowledge with an MBE. He has an entry in who's who [206] which I don't have access to, but not much else I can find.
• Umberto Quattrocchi, author of the bestselling CRC World Dictionary of Plant Names, winner of the prestigious Hanbury Botanical Garden Award. His most recent multi-volume work, CRC World Dictionary of Medicinal and Poisonous Plants, received strong praise as being "... an unparalleled starting place-a tool of first resort for any thoughtful researcher. Quattrocchi and CRC have delivered a dictionary like no other, a learned finger pointing in the right direction." https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umberto_Quattrocchi; https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umberto_Quattrocchi; https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umberto_Quattrocchi
• Krishnendu Roy, Bruce and Bridgitt Evans Dean of Engineering at Vanderbilt University. Bio from Vanderbilt Vanderbilt names esteemed biomedical engineer Krishnendu Roy as next dean of School of Engineering Previous appointments in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Texas Austin (2002-2013) and in Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University (2013-2023). Krishnendu Roy Named Regents' Professor While at the Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University, he served as Director of the NSF Engineering Research Consortium (ERC) for Cell Manufacturing Technologies (CMaT), the Marcus Center for Therapeutic Cell Characterization and Manufacturing (MC3M), and the Center for ImmunoEngineering. Faces of Research at Georgia Tech: Meet Krishnendu Roy Engineering Research Center Will Help Expand Use of Therapies Based on Living Cells Center Will Develop Consistent Manufacturing Processes for Cell-based Therapies Georgia Tech Selected as NIH Cell Characterization Hub He has been honored by many local and national academic societies and institutions. Biomedical Engineering Faculty Honored at Society for Biomaterials 2023 Awards Krishnendu Roy Elected Fellow of the Controlled Release Society Roy, Andino Take Top Georgia Bio Honors for Impact on Lifesciences Industry AIChE bio His research expertise is in immunoengineering with focuses on biomaterial-based technologies for cell and gene therapies, organ-on-chip for disease modeling, and vaccine development. Researchers At Georgia Tech Receive NIH Funding For Coronavirus Vaccines Roy Lab website at Georgia Institute of Technology/Emory University