List of University of California, Berkeley alumni

This page lists notable alumni and students of the University of California, Berkeley. Alumni who also served as faculty are listed in bold font, with degree and year.

Notable faculty members are in the article List of UC Berkeley faculty.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.


Nobel laureates

Alumni of the University of California, Berkeley
Steve Wozniak, BS 1986, co-founder of Apple Computer
Gordon Moore, BS 1950, co-founder of semiconductor company Intel
Carol Greider, PhD 1987, Nobel laureate (2009, Physiology or Medicine)
Hamilton O. Smith, BA 1952, Nobel laureate (1978, Physiology or Medicine)
Robert Laughlin, BA 1972, Nobel laureate (1998, Physics)
Thomas Schelling, BA 1944, Nobel laureate (2005, Economics)
Andrew Fire, BA 1978, Nobel laureate (2006, Physiology or Medicine)
Thomas J. Sargent, BA 1964, Nobel laureate (2011, Economics)
David J. Wineland, BA 1965, Nobel laureate (2012, Physics)
Barry Barish, BS 1957, PhD 1962, Nobel laureate (2017, Physics)

Dana Scott, BS 1954, Turing Award laureate (1976)
1983 Turing Award laureate Ken Thompson (left), BS 1965, MS 1966, with fellow laureate and colleague Dennis Ritchie (right); together, they created Unix
The computer mouse was invented by 1997 Turing Award laureate Doug Engelbart, B. Eng. 1952, Ph.D. 1955
Barbara Liskov, BA Math 1961, Turing Award laureate (2008)
Charles P. Thacker, BA Physics 1967, Turing Award laureate (2009)
Leonard Adleman, BA Math 1969, PhD EECS 1976, Turing Award laureate (2002)

Jay Miner, BS 1959, "father of the Amiga" computer
Academy Award-winning actor Gregory Peck, BA 1942
Emmy- and Golden Globe Award- award-winning actress Kathy Baker, BA 1977
Academy Award-winning documentary director Freida Lee Mock, BA 1961
Scott Adams, MBA 1986, creator of the comic strip Dilbert
14th Chief Justice of the United States Earl Warren, BA 1912, LL.B. 1914

Natalie Coughlin, BA 2005, Olympic gold medalist; first American female athlete in modern Olympic history to win six medals in one Olympics[1]
Jonny Moseley, BA 2007, Olympic gold medalist
Alex Morgan, BA 2010, Olympic gold medalist
Tom Anderson, BA 1998, Co-founder and president of MySpace

Astronaut James van Hoften, BS 1966
Astronaut F. Drew Gaffney, BA 1968
Astronaut Margaret Rhea Seddon, BS 1970
Astronaut Leroy Chiao, BS 1983, "first Asian-American and ethnic Chinese to perform a spacewalk"[2]
Astronaut Rex Walheim, BS 1984, member of the "Final Four"[3][4] astronauts who flew on the very last Space Shuttle flight of STS-135

Space tourist and Microsoft billionaire Charles Simonyi, BS 1972
Roxann Dawson, BA 1980, actress (B'Elanna Torres on the television series Star Trek: Voyager), director, author, and playwright
Chris Pine, BA 2002, actor (Captain James T. Kirk in the 2009 Academy Award-winning[5] film Star Trek)
John Cho, BA 1996, actor (portrayed Hikaru Sulu in the 2009 Academy Award-winning[5] film Star Trek and portrayed Harold Lee in the Harold & Kumar film series)

Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm, BA 1984
Captain Glen Edwards, BS 1941, namesake of Edwards Air Force Base (where the space shuttle has landed 53 times[6])
Norman Mineta, BS 1953; Secretary of Transportation and Secretary of Commerce; namesake of the Mineta San Jose International Airport; the first Asian American to serve in the Cabinet of the United States[7]
Lillian Moller Gilbreth, BA 1900, MA 1902, industrial/organizational psychologist and subject of the book (and film) Cheaper by the Dozen
Alice Waters, BA 1967, celebrity chef, founder of restaurant Chez Panisse, originator of California cuisine; 2015 National Humanities Medal recipient
GTK was created by Peter Mattis, BS 1997
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Mark Anchor Albert, BA 1984, lawyer, philanthropist, founder of the Queen of Angels Foundation

See also: List of Nobel laureates associated with UC Berkeley

NameDegree(s)PrizeReasonAdditional Notability
Barry BarishB.S. 1957, Ph.D. 1962 [8]2017, Physics"for decisive contributions to the LIGO detector and the observation of gravitational waves". [9]
Thomas CechPh.D. 19751989, Chemistry[10]"for the discovery of catalytic properties of RNA"''
Steven ChuPh.D. 19761997, Physics[11]"for the development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light"Secretary of Energy in the Obama administration
Robert CurlPh.D. 19571996, Chemistry[12]"for the discovery of fullerenes"
Joseph ErlangerB.S. 18951944, Physiology or Medicine[13]"for discoveries relating to the highly differentiated functions of single nerve fibres"
Andrew FireB.A. 19782006, Physiology or Medicine [14]"for the discovery of RNA interference – gene silencing by double–stranded RNA"
William F. GiauqueB.S. 1920, Ph.D. 19221949, Chemistry [15]"for his contributions in the field of chemical thermodynamics, particularly concerning the behaviour of substances at extremely low temperatures"
Carol W. GreiderPh.D. 19872009, Medicine[16]"for the discovery of how chromosomes are protected by telomeres and the enzyme telomerase"Daniel Nathans Professor and the Director of Molecular Biology and Genetics at the Johns Hopkins University
David GrossPh.D. 19662004, Physics[17]"for the discovery of asymptotic freedom in the theory of the strong interaction"
Alan HeegerPh.D. 19612000, Chemistry[18]"for the discovery and development of conductive polymers"
Daniel KahnemanPh.D. 19612002, Economics[19]"for having integrated insights from psychological research into economic science, especially concerning human judgment and decision–making under uncertainty"
Lawrence KleinB.A. 19421980, Economics[20]"for the creation of econometric models and the application to the analysis of economic fluctuations and economic policies"
Willis LambB.S. 1934, Ph.D. 19381955, Physics[21]"for his discoveries concerning the fine structure of the hydrogen spectrum"
Robert LaughlinB.A. 19721998, Physics[22]"for the discovery of a new form of quantum fluid with fractionally charged excitations"
Yuan T. LeePh.D. 19621986, Chemistry [23]"for contributions concerning the dynamics of chemical elementary processes"Professor of Chemistry; Principal Investigator, Materials and Molecular Research Division, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory;
Willard LibbyB.S. 1931, Ph.D. 1933Nobel laureate (1960, Chemistry),[24]"for his method to use carbon–14 for age determination in archaeology, geology, geophysics, and other branches of science"Professor of Chemistry
John C. MatherPh.D. 19742006, Physics[25]"for the discovery of the blackbody form and anisotropy of the cosmic microwave background radiation"
Mario MolinaPh.D. 19721995, Chemistry[26]"for work in atmospheric chemistry, particularly concerning the formation and decomposition of ozone"
Kary MullisPh.D. 19731993, Chemistry[27]"for his invention of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) method"
Douglass NorthB.A. 1942, Ph.D. 19521993, Economics[28]"for having renewed research in economic history by applying economic theory and quantitative methods in order to explain economic and institutional change"
Saul PerlmutterPh.D. 19862011, Physics[29]"for the discovery of the accelerating expansion of the Universe through observations of distant supernovae"Professor of Physics at UC Berkeley; co–discoverer of Dark Energy as head of the Supernova Cosmology Project;
Thomas J. SargentB.A. 1964[30]2011, Economics[31]" for empirical research on cause and effect in the macroeconomy"William R. Berkley Professor of Economics and Business at New York University,[32]
Thomas SchellingB.A. 19442005, Economics[33]"for having enhanced our understanding of conflict and cooperation through game–theory analysis"
Glenn T. SeaborgPh.D. 19371951, Chemistry[34]"for discoveries in the chemistry of the transuranium elements"University Professor of Chemistry; Associate Director, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory; Chancellor, Berkeley campus (1958–1961)
Hamilton O. SmithB.A. 19521978, Physiology or Medicine[35]"for the discovery of restriction enzymes and their application to problems of molecular genetics"
Otto SternL.L.D 19301943, Physics[36]"for his contribution to the development of the molecular ray method and his discovery of the magnetic moment of the proton"
Henry TaubePh.D. 19401983, Chemistry [37]"for his work on the mechanisms of electron transfer reactions, especially in metal complexes"
Harold UreyPh.D. 19231934, Chemistry [38]"for his discovery of heavy hydrogen"
Selman WaksmanPh.D. 19181952, Physiology or Medicine[39]"for his discovery of streptomycin, the first antibiotic effective against tuberculosis"
David J. WinelandBA Physics 1965[40]Physics, 2012"for ground–breaking experimental methods that enable measuring and manipulation of individual quantum systems"[41]

Turing Award laureates

The Turing Award is considered to be the "Nobel Prize" of computer science.

NameDegree(s)YearReasonAdd. Notes
Leonard AdlemanB.A. 1968, Ph.D. 1976,[42]2002for the "ingenious contribution for making public–key cryptography useful in practice."co-author of the RSA encryption algorithm for computer security
Douglas C. EngelbartB.Eng. 1952[43], Ph.D. 19551997"for an inspiring vision of the future of interactive computing and the invention of key technologies to help realize this vision."Inventor of the computer mouse, recipient of the National Medal of Technology in 2000, pioneer in hypertext and networked computers
Shafi GoldwasserM.S. 1981, Ph.D. 19832012"for transformative work that laid the complexity–theoretic foundations for the science of cryptography and in the process pioneered new methods for efficient verification of mathematical proofs in complexity theory"[44]professor of computer science and the mathematical sciences at the Weizmann Institute of Science;[45], recipient of two Gödel Prizes (1993, "for the development of interactive proof systems" and 2001 "for the PCP theorem and its applications to hardness of approximation") RSA Professor of electrical engineering and computer science at MIT, [45]
Jim GrayB.S. 1966, Ph.D. 19692001[46]"for seminal contributions to database and transaction processing research and technical leadership in system implementation."
Butler LampsonPh.D. 19671992[47]"for contributions to the development of distributed, personal computing environments and the technology for their implementation: workstations, networks, operating systems, programming systems, displays, security and document publishing."founding member of Xerox PARC, major contributor to the development of the personal computer
Barbara LiskovB.A. 19612008 [48][49]"for contributions to practical and theoretical foundations of programming language and system design, especially related to data abstraction, fault tolerance, and distributed computing."first woman in the United States to earn a Ph.D. in Computer Science (in 1968 at Stanford), creator of CLU, professor at MIT
Silvio MicaliPh.D. 19822012"for transformative work that laid the complexity–theoretic foundations for the science of cryptography and in the process pioneered new methods for efficient verification of mathematical proofs in complexity theory";[44] recipient of the Gödel Prize in 1993 "for the development of interactive proof systems"Ford Professor of Engineering at MIT[45]
Dana ScottB.S. 19541976for "the joint paper (with Rabin) "Finite Automata and Their Decision Problem", which introduced the idea of nondeterministic machines, which has proved to be an enormously valuable concept. Their (Scott & Rabin) classic paper has been a continuous source of inspiration for subsequent work in this field"former Associate Professor of Math at UC Berkeley, professor emeritus at Carnegie Mellon University
Charles P. ThackerB.A. 1967[50]2009[51]"for the pioneering design and realization of the first modern personal computer—the Alto at Xerox PARC—and seminal inventions and contributions to local area networks (including the Ethernet), multiprocessor workstations, snooping cache coherence protocols, and tablet personal computers."[52] Microsoft Technical Fellow, chief designer of the Alto computer at Xerox PARC, co–inventor of Ethernet, recipient of the IEEE John von Neumann Medal in 2007, recipient of the Draper Prize in 2004;
Ken ThompsonB.S. 1965, M.S. 19661983for the "development of generic operating systems theory and specifically for the implementation of the UNIX operating system."Co–creator of the Unix operating system
Niklaus WirthPh.D. 19671984"for developing a sequence of innovative computer languages, EULER, ALGOL–W, MODULA and Pascal."creator of the Pascal programming language,

Academy Award

Recipients

NameDegree(s)Notability
Mark BergerB.A. 1964Recipient of four Academy Awards for sound mixing; Adjunct professor at UC Berkeley[53]
Paul E. DebevecPh.D. 1996Associate Director of Graphics Research at the University of Southern California's Institute for Creative Technologies, recipient of a Scientific and Technical Academy Award in 2010[54] for work used on the James Cameron film Avatar, the Sam Raimi film Spider–Man 2, and the Peter Jackson film King Kong.
Tony DeRosePh.D. 1985Senior Scientist and leader of the Research Group at Pixar Animation Studios, recipient of a Scientific and Technical Academy Award in 2006 for work on surface representations[55]
Charles H. FergusonB.A. 1978Recipient of an Academy Award for Best Documentary for Inside Job (2010),[56] Academy Award nomination[57] for the documentary film No End in Sight (2007),[58] former fellow at the Brookings Institution, lifelong member of the Council on Foreign Relations, co–founder of Vermeer Technologies Incorporated (acquired by Microsoft for $133 million[59]), founder and president of Representational Pictures
Edith HeadB.A. 1918costume designer, recipient of eight Academy Awards[60] and nominated for 34 Academy Awards[60]
Chris InnisB.A. [61]Recipient of the Academy Award for Best Film Editing (for The Hurt Locker (2010))[62]
Joe LetteriB.A. 1981 [63]Recipient of four Academy Awards for Best Visual Special Effects in films directed by James Cameron (Avatar) and Peter Jackson (King Kong, The Two Towers and The Return of the King).[64]
Freida Lee MockB.A. 1961Documentary filmmaker, recipient of the Academy Award for Best Documentary in 1995 (for Maya Lin: A Strong Clear Vision)
Megan MylanM.J. 1997, M.A. 1997Recipient of an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short for Smile Pinki (2009)[65]
Gregory PeckB.A. 1942 [66]Actor, recipient of the Academy Award for Best Actor for portrayal of Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), nominated for the Oscar four other times; served as president of the Screen Actors Guild
Walter PlunkettB.A. 1923Costume designer, recipient of the Academy Award for Best Costume Design for the 1951 film An American in Paris starring Gene Kelly
Loren L. RyderB.A. 1924[67]audio sound engineer, recipient of six Academy Awards,[68] nominated for another twelve more Academy Awards[67]
Will VintonB.A. 1971[69]pioneer of Claymation® (clay animation),[70] co–recipient of the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1974 (Closed Mondays),[70] namesake and founder of Will Vinton Studios (known for The California Raisins and the Domino's Pizza Noid), recipient of two Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Animation programs (A Claymation Christmas Celebration and A Claymation Easter )
Petro VlahosB.S. 1941[71]Pioneer[71][72] in traveling matte (blue–screen and green–screen) visual effects technology (used in films such as Ben–Hur, Mary Poppins, and the first Star Wars trilogy[72]), recipient of five special Academy Awards[73] and an Emmy Award[71]
Michael WilsonB.A. 1936[74]screenwriter, recipient of two Academy Awards for Best Adapted Screenplay ( for the 1951 film A Place in the Sun[75] and the 1957 film The Bridge on the River Kwai[76]); nominated for the Academy Award for three other films (for the 1953 film 5 Fingers,[77] the 1956 Academy Award nominated film Friendly Persuasion,[78] and the Academy Award winning 1962 Best Picture film Lawrence of Arabia[79][80]); also co–screenwriter for the 1968 Academy Award winning film Planet of the Apes [81][82][83]

Nominees

Pulitzer Prize

Emmy Award

Fields Medal

Wolf Prize

National Humanities Medal

National Medal of Science

  • Philip Abelson, PhD – physicist and science writer; co–discoverer of neptunium; 1987 National Medal of Science "for his path–breaking contributions in radiochemistry, physics, geophysics, biophysics, and biochemistry and for his vigorous and penetrating counsel on national matters involving science and technology."[167]
  • Berni Alder, BS 1947, MS 1948 – recipient of the 2009 National Medal of Science[168] "for establishing powerful computer methods useful for molecular dynamics simulations, conceiving and executing experimental shock–wave simulations to obtain properties of fluids and solids at very high pressures, and developing Monte Carlo methods for calculating the properties of matter from first principles, all of which contributed to major achievements in the science of condensed matter."[169]
  • Daniel I. Arnon, BS 1932, PhD 1936[170] – professor of cell physiology at UC Berkeley specializing in photosynthesis; recipient of the 1973 National Medal of Science[171] "for fundamental research into the mechanism of green plant utilization of light to produce chemical energy and oxygen and for contributions to our understanding of plant nutrition"[172]
  • Paul Alivisatos, PhD 1986 – 2014 National Medal of Science "for his foundational contributions to the field of nanoscience; for the development of nanocrystals as a building block of nanotechnologies; and for his leadership in the nanoscience community.""[173] (also listed in §Wolf Prize)
  • John N. Bahcall, B.S. 1956, astrophysicist, best known[174] for his work on the Standard Solar Model and the Hubble Space Telescope, recipient of the National Medal of Science[174] in 1998 "for his fundamental contributions to areas of modern astrophysics ranging from solar neutrino physics to the structure of the Milky Way Galaxy to cosmology, and for his leadership of the astronomical community, especially his tireless advocacy of the Hubble Space Telescope.",[175] recipient of the NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal[174] in 1992, co–winner of the Fermi award in 2003
  • John Isaiah Brauman, PhD 1963 – 2002 National Medal of Science "for his seminal contributions in chemistry, giving new insight into the properties of ions and the dynamics and mechanisms of reactions, and for his landmark achievement in clarifying the key role of solvent in determining acid–base chemistry."[176]
  • John W. Cahn, Ph.D. 1953 – materials scientist, recipient of the National Medal of Science in 1998 "for his pioneering work on thermodynamics and kinetics of phase transitions and diffusion, on interfacial phenomena, and for his contributions to the understanding of periodic and quasi–periodic structures."[177]
  • Thomas Cech, PhD 1975 – Nobel laureate; Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry and Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator; 1995 National Medal of Science "for his discoveries regarding RNA catalysis that have added new dimensions to the understanding of the role of RNA in living systems."[178](also listed in §Nobel laureates)
  • Brent Dalrymple, PhD 1963 – recipient of the 2003 National Medal of Science "for his pioneering work in determining the geomagnetic polarity reversal timescale; a discovery that led to the theory of plate tectonics."[179]
  • George Dantzig, PhD – creator of the simplex algorithm; Professor Emeritus of Transportation Sciences and Professor of Operations Research and of Computer Science at Stanford University; 1975 National Medal of Science "for inventing linear programming and discovering methods that led to wide–scale scientific and technical applications to important problems in logistics, scheduling, and network optimization, and to the use of computers in making efficient use of the mathematical theory."[180]
  • Henry Eyring, Ph.D. 1927 – namesake of the Eyring equation; Professor of Chemistry (Princeton University), dean of the University of Utah graduate school and recipient of the National Medal of Science in 1966 "for contributions to our understanding of the structure and properties of matter, especially for his creation of absolute rate theory, one of the sharpest tools in the study of rates of chemical reaction."[181]
  • Herbert S. Gutowsky, MS 1946[182] – recipient of the National Medal of Science in 1976 "in recognition of pioneering studies in the field of nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy."[183]
  • Daniel E. Koshland Jr., BA 1941 [184] – professor of biochemistry at UC Berkeley; 1990 National Medal of Science "for profoundly influencing the understanding of how proteins function through his induced–fit model of enzyme actrion. His incisive analysis of bacterial chemotaxis has led to a deeper understanding of the molecular basis of memory and adaptation."[185]
  • Willis Lamb BS 1934. PhD 1938 – Nobel laureate 1955; 2000 National Medal of Science "for his towering contributions to classical and quantum theories of laser radiation and quantum optics, and to the proper interpretation of quantum mechanics."[186](also listed in §Nobel laureates)
  • Yuan T. Lee, PhD 1965; Nobel laureate – Professor of Chemistry at UC Berkeley, 1986 National Medal of Science "for his world leadership in the development of molecular beam techniques and their application to the study of chemical dynamics. His work has had an enormous impact on many areas of physical chemistry, especially building up a quantitative bridge between the laws of mechanics and complex macroscopic phenomena."[187](also listed in §Nobel laureates)
  • T.Y. Lin, M.S. 1933 – Professor of Civil Engineering, bridge builder, pioneering researcher and practitioner of prestressed concrete, designed Moscone Center, recipient of the National Medal of Science in 1986 "for his work as an engineer, teacher and author whose scientific analyses, technological innovation, and visionary designs have spanned the gulf not only between science and art, but also between technology and society."[188]
  • Lynn Margulis, PhD 1963 – botanist known for endosymbiosis theory; Distinguished University Professor at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst; first wife of Carl Sagan; 1999 National Medal of Science "for her outstanding contributions to understanding of the development, structure, and evolution of living things, for inspiring new research in the biological, climatological, geological and planetary sciences, and for her extraordinary abilities as a teacher and communicator of science to the public."[189]
  • Elizabeth Neufeld, PhD 1956 – researcher on the relationship of genetics to metabolic disease, professor and chair of biological chemistry at UCLA; 1988 Wolf Prize; 1994 National Medal of Science "for her contributions to the understanding of the lysosomal storage diseases, demonstrating the strong linkage between basic and applied scientific investigation."[190] (also listed in §Wolf Prize))
  • Albert Overhauser, BS 1948, PhD 1951 [191] – professor at Purdue University (1973–2011); 1994 National Medal of Science "for his fundamental contributions to understanding the physics of solids, to theoretical physics, and for the impact of his technological advances."[192]
  • George C. Pimentel, Ph.D. 1949 – inventor of the chemical laser; Director, Laboratory of Chemical Biodynamics at UC Berkeley 1983 National Medal of Science "for his varied and ingenious use of infrared spectroscopy to study chemical bonding and molecular dynamics, and for his discovery of the first chemically pumped laser, which has had strong scientific impact as well as practical applications."[193] (also listed in §Wolf Prize)
  • Kenneth Pitzer, PhD 1937 – lecturer and professor (1935–1964 and 1971–1984) and dean (1951–1960) of the College of Chemistry at UC Berkeley;[194] 1974 National Medal of Science "for his pioneering application of statistical thermodynamics and spectroscopy to our understanding of the properties of organic and inorganic materials."[195]
  • Peter H. Raven, BS 1957 – Director and Engelmann Professor of Botany at Missouri Botanical Garden at Washington University (St. Louis, Missouri); 2000 National Medal of Science "For his contributions to the dynamics of plant systematics and evolution, the introduction of the concept of coevolution, and his major contribution to the international efforts to preserve biodiversity."[196]
  • Roger Revelle, PhD 1936 – researcher of global warming theory; Director Emeritus Scripps Institution of Oceanography and Richard Saltonstall Professor of Population Policy Emeritus, Harvard University; 1990 National Medal of Science "for his pioneering work in the areas of carbon dioxide and climate modification, oceanographic exploration presaging plate tectonics, and the biological effects of radiation in the marine environment, and studies of human population growth and global food supplies."[197]
  • Frederick Rossini, PhD 1928 – professor of chemical thermodynamics at Rice University;1976 National Medal of Science "for contributions to basic reference knowledge in chemical thermodynamics."[198]
  • Glenn T. Seaborg, PhD – 1991 National Medal of Science "for his outstanding work as a chemist, scientist and teacher in the field of nuclear chemistry."[199] (also listed in §Nobel laureates)
  • Susan Solomon, M.S. 1979, Ph.D. 1981 – Senior Scientist, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), recipient of the National Medal of Science in 2000 "for key scientific insights in explaining the cause of the Antarctic Ozone hole and for advancing the understanding of the global ozone layer; for changing the direction of ozone research through her findings; and for exemplary service to worldwide public policy decisions and to the American public."[200]
  • Gabor A. Somorjai, Ph.D. 1960[143]– professor of chemistry at University of California, Berkeley (1964–present); recipient of the National Medal of Science in 2002 "honored as the world's leading authority in the development of modern surface science, having established the molecular foundation of many surface–based technologies.";[201] also listed in Wolf Prize section
  • Earl Reece Stadtman, BS 1942 –[202] – Chief of the Laboratory of Biochemistry at the National Institutes of Health; 1979 National Medal of Science "for seminal contributions to understanding of the energy metabolism of anaerobic bacteria and for elucidation of major mechanisms whereby the rates of metabolic processes are finely matched to the requirements of the living cell."[203]
  • Peter J. Stang, Ph.D. 1966 – recipient of the National Medal of Science in 2010 "for his creative contributions to the development of organic supramolecular chemistry and for his outstanding and unique record of public service.";[204] professor of chemistry at the University of Utah
  • JoAnne Stubbe, PhD 1971 – recipient of the National Medal of Science in 2008[168] "for her ground–breaking experiments establishing the mechanisms of ribonucleotide reductases, polyester synthases, and natural product DNA cleavers compelling demonstrations of the power of chemical investigations to solve problems in biology."[205]
  • Henry Taube, PhD 1940 – Nobel Laureate; 1976 National Medal of Science "in recognition of contributions to the understanding of reactivity and reaction mechanisms in inorganic chemistry."[206](also listed in §Nobel laureates)
  • Harold Urey, PhD 1923 – physical chemist on isotopes; Nobel Laureate; 1964 National Medal of Science "for outstanding contributions to our understanding of the origin and evolution of the solar system and the origin of life on Earth and for pioneering work in the application of isotopes to the determination of the temperatures of ancient oceans."[207] (also listed in §Nobel laureates)
  • John Roy Whinnery, BS EE 1937 PhD 1948 – lecturer and professor(1946–2007) and dean (1959–1963) of the EECS Department at UC Berkeley;[208] 1992 National Medal of Science "for his research contributions to microwaves, lasers, and quantum electronics; for his excellence as a teacher and author; and for his extensive services to government and professional organizations."[209]
  • Robert R. Wilson, BA 1936, PhD 1940[210] – recipient of the National Medal of Science in 1973 for "unusual ingenuity in designing experiments to explore the fundamental particles of matter and in designing and constructing the machines to produce the particles, culminating in the world's most powerful particle accelerator";[211] reipient of the 1984 Enrico Fermi Award for "his outstanding contributions to physics and particle accelerator designs and construction. He was the creator and principal designer of the Fermi National Laboratory and what is, at present, the highest energy accelerator in the world. His contributions have always been characterized by the greatest ingenuity and innovation and accomplished with grace and style."[212]
  • David J. Wineland, BA 1965 PhD 1970 – Nobel laureate; 2007 National Medal of Science "for his leadership in developing the science of laser cooling and manipulation of ions, with applications in precise measurements and standards, quantum computing, and fundamental tests of quantum mechanics; his major impact on the international scientific community through the training of scientists; and his outstanding publications."[213] (also listed in §Nobel laureates)
  • Chien–Shiung Wu, PhD – 1975 National Medal of Science "for her ingenious experiments that led to new and surprising understanding of the decay of the radioactive nucleus." [214]
  • Shing–Tung Yau, Ph.D. 1971 – mathematician, recipient of the Fields Medal in 1982, recipient of the National Medal of Science in 1997 "for his fundamental contributions in mathematics and physics. Through his work, the understanding of basic geometric differential equations has been changed and he has expanded their role enormously within mathematics."[215]

National Medal of Technology

Breakthrough Prize

Gödel Prize

MacArthur Fellowship

The MacArthur Fellowship is also known as the "Genius Grant"[242][243][244] or "Genius Award"[245][246]

Academia

Arts and media

Athletics

Business and entrepreneurship

See also: Science and technology, Haas School of Business

Politics and government

Religion, spirituality, and lifestyle

Science and technology

See also: Academia, Business, UC Berkeley College of Chemistry, Law

Fictional

See also

References

  1. ↑ "The six medals she won are the most by an American woman in any sport, breaking the record she tied four years ago. Her career total matches the third-most by any U.S. athlete." Jaime Aron (2008-08-17). "Coughlin's 6 medals most by a US woman". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Archived from the original on 2010-09-08.
  2. ↑ "Astronaut Bio - Leroy Chiao". NASA. December 2005.
  3. ↑ Irene Klotz (2011-07-21). "NASA's 'Final Four' astronauts close out shuttle era". Reuters.
  4. ↑ Seth Borenstein (2011-07-22). "Crowd to NASA's 'Final Four' astronauts: Welcome Home". Associated Press via MSNBC. Archived from the original on 2012-10-04.
  5. 1 2 Nominated for four Academy Awards, with one win (for Best Makeup), the film Star Trek generated the 7th highest revenues in North America and the 13th highest revenues in the world of all films released in 2009, and generated more revenues than each of its ten cinematic predecessors in the Star Trek franchise "Star Trek (2009)". Box Office Mojo, an Amazon.com company. Archived from the original on 2015-01-01.
  6. ↑ CNN, John Couwels, and Alan Duke (2009-05-24). "California landing ends shuttle's Hubble trip". CNN.
  7. ↑ "Transportation Secretary Mineta resigns". CNN. 2006-06-23.
  8. ↑ Robert Sanders (2017-10-03). ""Berkeley alum Barry Barish awarded 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics"". Berkeley News (UC Berkeley Media Relations).
  9. ↑ ""Barry C. Barish - Facts"". Nobel Media AB. 2017-10-05.
  10. ↑ Thomas Cech (1989). "Autobiography". Nobel Foundation.
  11. ↑ Steven Chu (1997). "Autobiography". Nobel Foundation.
  12. ↑ Robert Curl (1996). "Autobiography". Nobel Foundation.
  13. ↑ "Nobel Lectures, Physiology or Medicine 1942–1962". Amsterdam: Elsevier Publishing Company. 1964.
  14. ↑ Viet-Quoc Nguyen (2006-10-04). "UC Berkeley Alumnus and Stanford Professor Receives Nobel Prize for Gene Expression Research". The Daily Californian.
  15. ↑ "Nobel Lectures, Chemistry 1942–1962". Amsterdam: Elsevier Publishing Company. 1964.
  16. ↑ "The Nobel Prize in Medicine 2009". Nobel Prize Foundation.
  17. ↑ David Gross (2004). "Autobiography". Nobel Foundation.
  18. ↑ Tore Frängsmyr, editor (2001). "Les Prix Nobel. The Nobel Prizes 2000". Stockholm: Nobel Foundation.
  19. ↑ Tore Frängsmyr, editor (2003). "Les Prix Nobel. The Nobel Prizes 2002". Stockholm: Nobel Foundation.
  20. ↑ Assar Lindbec, editor (1992). "Nobel Lectures, Economics 1969–1980". Singapore: World Scientific Publishing.
  21. ↑ "Nobel Lectures, Physics 1942–1962". Amsterdam: Elsevier Publishing Company. 1964.
  22. ↑ "The Nobel Prizes 1998". Stockholm: Nobel Foundation. 1999.
  23. ↑ Wilhelm Odelberg, editor (1987). "Les Prix Nobel. The Nobel Prizes 1986". Stockholm: Nobel Foundation.
  24. ↑ "Nobel Lectures, Chemistry 1942–1962". Amsterdam: Elsevier Publishing Company. 1964.
  25. ↑ "John C. Mather". Encyclopædia Britannica. Archived from the original on 2007-12-06. Retrieved 2007-04-16.
  26. ↑ Tore Frängsmyr, editor (1996). "Les Prix Nobel. The Nobel Prizes 1995". Stockholm: Nobel Foundation.
  27. ↑ Tore Frängsmyr, editor (1994). "Les Prix Nobel. The Nobel Prizes 1993". Stockholm: Nobel Foundation.
  28. ↑ Tore Frängsmyr, editor (1994). "Les Prix Nobel. The Nobel Prizes 1993". Stockholm: Nobel Foundation.
  29. ↑ "Saul Perlmutter - Biographical". Nobel Media AB (NobelPrize.org).
  30. ↑ Kathleen Maclay (2011-10-10). "Nobel wiiners in economics share a UC Berkeley past". UC Berkeley News Center.
  31. ↑ "Thomas J. Sargent - Biographical". Nobel Media AB (NobelPrize.org).
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