List of fictional scientists and engineers
In addition to the archetypical mad scientist, fictional characters of scientists and engineers who go above and beyond the regular demands of their professions to use their skills and knowledge for the betterment of others, often at great personal risk. In this list of fictional scientists and engineers, an annotated alphabetical overview is given of notable characters in this category.
In literature
- Bertrand Zobrist
- Professor Shonku (Byomjatrir Diary, Professor Shonku o Robu, Professor Shonku o Khoka, Professor Shonku o Corvus, Ek Sringo Obhijaan, Swarnaparni and many more by the legendary Satyajit Ray) – world's most respected scientist, inventor and Physics professor in Scottish Church College. He had a bunch of incredible inventions and a series of adventures which he had written in his diary.
- Martin Arrowsmith (Arrowsmith)
- Dr. Claire Deller (I, Robot and other stories by Isaac Asimov) – chief robot genius of San Diego Robots and Mechanical Men
- Joseph Cavor (The First Men in the Moon) – inventor of the "Cavorite" anti-gravity material
- Captain Hagbard Celine (Illuminatus trilogy) – fights the Illuminati from his submarine and with his computer, both designed by himself
- Norma Cenva (Legends of Dune) – inventor of the space folding engine
- Captain Jaylen Cresida (The Lost Fleet) – captain in the Alliance Navy under the command of Captain John "Black Jack" Geary, and an expert on hypernet gates.
- Leonid Gorbovsky (Noon Universe) – genius scientist, progressor and spaceship captain who is known for his ability to land on even the most dangerous planets, to survive planet-wide catastrophes and easily making contact with any non-human civilization
- Leo Graf (Falling Free) – space engineer who leads a group of genetically engineered four-armed humans known as "quaddies" to freedom
- Otto Hantzen (Les Mystères de Demain from Paul Féval, fils and H. J. Magog) – German mad scientist, with female accomplice Hindu mystic Yogha, battles his former colleague Oronius from Mount Everest to Atlantis
- William Harper "Johnny" Littlejohn (Doc Savage) – archaeologist, associate of Doc Savage
- Gennady Komov (Noon Universe) – xenopsychologist whose main occupation is engaging contact with and studying alien (especially, non-human) civilizations
- Pardot Kynes (Prelude to Dune) – planetologist
- Liet-Kynes (Prelude to Dune and Dune) – planetologist
- Lt Col Andrew Blodgett "Monk" Mayfair (Doc Savage) – chemist, associate of Doc Savage
- Dr. Morel (The Invention of Morel) – invented a machine that records and reproduces reality
- Captain Nemo (Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, The Mysterious Island) – ambiguous-to-villainous figure, who later took on a heroic role
- Leonard of Quirm (Discworld) – super-intelligent clockpunk engineer
- Col John "Renny" Renwick (Doc Savage) – civil engineer, associate of Doc Savage
- Maj Thomas J. "Long Tom" Roberts (Doc Savage) – electrical engineer, associate of Doc Savage
- Dr. Clark Savage, Jr., a.k.a. Doc Savage (Doc Savage) – surgeon, scientist, adventurer, inventor, explorer and musician
- Arne Saknussemm (Journey to the Center of the Earth) – 16th-century Icelandic naturalist, alchemist, and traveler whose messages guide a group of 19th-century adventurers
- Hari Seldon (Foundation Series) – mathematician who invents psychohistory
- Cyrus Smith (The Mysterious Island) – great literary example of a 19th-century engineer
- Dr. Phineas Waldolf Steel – roboticist, transhumanist and industrial/steampunk musician
- Franny K. Stein – child scientist who frequently invents monsters to combat various danger
- Tom Swift and Tom Swift, Jr. (children's stories) – father-and-son team of inventors
- Crawford Tillinghast (short story "From Beyond") – inventor of a machine which allows perception of normally imperceptible things
- Professor Abraham Van Helsing (Dracula) – nemesis of Bram Stoker's Dracula; in later incarnations, the professor has not fared so well, and, in some adaptations, is himself a villain
- Other Mother (Coraline)
- Mark Watney (The Martian (Weir novel)) - botanist, mechanical engineer, astronaut
Mad scientists and evil geniuses
- Victor Frankenstein (novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley; Frankenstein film as "Heinrich Von Frankenstein") – scientist who stole body parts from graves and used them to create an undead monster
- Dr. Henry Jekyll (Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde) – scientist who searches for alteration of the human body and to separate the evil from the good
- Mad scientists of Stanisław Lem, quite a few mad geniuses, many of which strove to "inflict social panacea on entire populations", a part of Lem's philosophical analysis of social engineering.[1]
- Dr. Moreau (The Island of Doctor Moreau) – vivisectionist who has fled scandal to live on a remote island in the Pacific to pursue his research of perfecting his Beast Folk
- Professor Moriarty – evil genius antagonist of Sherlock Holmes
- Dr. Julius No (Dr. No)
In live-action films
Individual scientist/engineers
- Eleanor Arroway (Contact) – scientist who searches for extraterrestrial intelligence
- Buckaroo Banzai (The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension) – particle physicist, neurosurgeon, test pilot, martial artist and rock star
- Professor Barnhardt (The Day the Earth Stood Still) – American scientist who organizes a scientific reception for Klaatu's message of peace
- Dr. Glenn Barton (The Man and the Challenge) – human-factors scientist
- Professor Gerard Beckert (Frostbite) – geneticist and Nazi World War II veteran creating genetically enhanced vampires out of the unsuspecting youth of a Norrland-town located above the Arctic Circle
- Blankman (Blankman) – science whiz-nerd who believes he is a superhero, and becomes one
- Dr. Emmett Brown, aka Doc Brown (Back to the Future, Back to the Future Part II, and Back to the Future Part III) – inventor of the Flux Capacitor which makes time travel possible
- Seth Brundle (The Fly) – eccentric but brilliant physicist who invented the telepods, machines capable of teleportation
- Sebastian Caine
- Conal Cochran (Halloween III: Season of the Witch) – plans to resurrect macabre aspects of the Gaelic festival Samhain, which he connects to witchcraft
- Dr. Miles Bennett Dyson (Terminator 2: Judgment Day) – when he learns of the destructive destiny of his future creation, Dyson destroys his research
- Dr. Stephen Falken (WarGames) – creator of the "Joshua" computer program
- Dr. Charles Forbin (Colossus: The Forbin Project) – designer of Colossus
- Dr. Clayton Forrester (The War of the Worlds)
- Dr. Frederick Frankenstein (Young Frankenstein) – descendant of Dr. Victor Frankenstein
- Dr. Victor Frankenstein (Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus by Mary Shelley, and films based on the novel) – creates a creature and gives it life
- Dr. Leslie Gaskell (Kronos) – came up with a way to destroy the giant machine
- Richard Hannay (The Thirty-Nine Steps and Greenmantle) – British mining engineer who is the hero in John Buchan's World War I-era adventure novels; The Thirty-Nine Steps has been adapted for film three times
- Dr. Stanley Goodspeed (The Rock) – FBI chemical weapons specialist
- Corporal Hardin (Southern Comfort (1981 film)) – chemical engineer in regular life on weekend maneuvers with Louisiana Army National Guard squad in rural bayou country as they antagonize some local Cajun people and become hunted. His day job is only relevant to explain his rational sensible approach.
- Professor Eddie Jessup (Altered States) – heroic at the end
- Indiana Jones (Indiana Jones movies and TV shows) – adventurous archaeologist
- David Levinson (Independence Day) – cable-TV engineer who devises the trick that blocks the alien invasion
- Dr. Emilio Lizardo (The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension) – physicist whose mind is under control of the Black Lectroid, Lord John Whorfin
- Ian Malcolm (Jurassic Park) – mathematician and chaotician surviving numerous encounters with dinosaurs and other hazards; his mathematical prowess does not help so much as allow him to predict his own fate, and that of the park's inhabitants
- Dr. Russell A. Marvin (Earth vs. the Flying Saucers) – invented the weapon that brought down the saucers
- Leonora Orantes (Contagion) – World Health Organization epidemiologist
- Q (James Bond) – makes all the gadgets 007 uses; Q is most often portrayed using the conventional literary trappings of a scientist (such as a white lab coat), even though his activities are closer to engineering
- Hank Rearden (Atlas Shrugged) – metallurgist and railroad magnate, inventor of "Rearden metal"
- David Reed (Creature from the Black Lagoon) – contrasted to Mark Williams, a hypermasculine and ultimately destructive scientist
- Ellen Ripley (Alien/Aliens) – engineer aboard the star ship Nostromo
- Menlo Schwartzer (Surf II: The End of the Trilogy) – reputedly brilliant chemist
- Dr. Daisuke Serizawa (Gojira/Godzilla) – scientist who invents the Oxygen Destroyer, uses it to destroy Godzilla, then destroys his notes and sacrifices his own life so his creation can never be misused
- Dr. Jeffrey Stewart (The Magnetic Monster) – personally destroyed the dangerous substance
- Dr. Thomas Stockmann (An Enemy of the People)
- Dr. Ryan Stone (Gravity) – biomedical engineer at a hospital in Lake Zurich; later becomes a mission specialist at NASA
- Dr. Jane Tiptree (Carnosaur) – plans to recreate dinosaurs and destroy humanity
- Professor Wayne Szalinski (Honey, I Shrunk the Kids)
- Dr. William Weir (Event Horizon) – designer of the titular spacecraft and its FTL propulsion system, the "gravity drive"
- Steve Zissou (The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (2004 film)) – eccentric oceanographer who sets out to exact revenge on the "jaguar shark"
- John Koestler (Knowing) – astrophysicist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Killed at the end of the movie when the massive solar flare destroys and ignites Earth.
- Adrian Helmsley (2012) – geologist, chief science advisor to U.S. President Thomas Wilson
- Charlie Frost, (2012) – fringe science conspiracy theorist and radio talk-show host. Killed in the scene where Yellowstone Caldera erupted
- Jackson Curtis, (2012) – struggling science-fiction writer
- Satnam Surtani, (2012) – astrophysicist
- Dr Newton Geiszler, (Pacific Rim, Pacific Rim Uprising) – K-Science Officer (biologist/research team)
- Dr Hermann Gottlieb (Pacific Rim, Pacific Rim Uprising) – K-Science Officer (mathematician/research team)
- Dr Robert Bruce Banner (The Incredible Hulk, The Avengers, Avengers: Age of Ultron, Thor: Ragnarok, Avengers: Infinity War, Avengers: Endgame) – renowned scientist with 7 PhDs (focus in gamma radiation)
- Mark Watney (The Martian (film)) - botanist, mechanical engineer, astronaut
Mad scientists
- Nathan Bateman
- Dr. Simon Barnister (Underdog)
- Dr. Ralph Benson (The Mad Doctor of Market Street)
- Mr. Barron
- Dr. Theodore Bohmer (The Ghost of Frankenstein)
- Dr. Paul Carruthers (The Devil Bat)
- Dr. Phillip Channard
- Dr. Franz Edelmann (House of Dracula) – honourable doctor, until he was forced to consume the blood of Count Dracula; he then went insane and became a murderer
- Dr. Evil (Austin Powers)
- Dr. Finkelstein (The Nightmare Before Christmas)
- Casanova Frankenstein (Mystery Men)
- Frederick Frankenstein (movie Young Frankenstein) – grandson of Victor Frankenstein, who at first is so embarrassed by his grandfather that he insists his name is pronounced "Frokensteen," but eventually creates his own monster, equipped with an "extremely popular" Schwanzstücker.
- Dr. Frank N. Furter (The Rocky Horror Picture Show)
- Doctor Gordon (Saw and Saw 3D: The Final Chapter) – uncaring surgeon until he survived a "test" orchestrated by the Jigsaw Killer. After the experience changed his viewpoint on life, Gordon became Jigsaw's apprentice and began applying his medical skills to Jigsaw's traps in which kidnapping victims were forced to endure. Following Jigsaw's death, Gordon became his successor
- Dr. Josef Heiter (The Human Centipede (First Sequence)) – Josef Mengele-esque surgeon known for his surgical atrocity he calls the "Human Centipede"
- Dr. Hoenneger (The Wolfman) – German doctor who worked at an insane asylum and used medical torture to "treat" Lawrence Talbot's belief that he transformed into a werewolf every full moon
- Dr. Horrible (Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog)
- Dr. Ashley Kafka (The Amazing Spider-Man 2) – German doctor who experimented on the patients of the Ravencroft Institute for the Criminally Insane
- Dr. Mannering (Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man)
- Dr. Wolfe MacFarlane (The Body Snatcher)
- Dr. Cal Meacham (This Island Earth) – earth scientist (a radio engineer in the novel) kidnapped to solve the problem of defending the planet Metaluna
- Dr. Harold Medford (Them!) – led the team that wiped out the giant ants
- Dr. Gustav Niemann (House of Frankenstein) – mad doctor who escaped prison and took over a horror carnival exhibit that included Count Dracula, Frankenstein's monster and the Wolf Man
- Philo (UHF)
- Dr. Septimus Pretorius (Bride of Frankenstein) – mad doctor who followed in Henry Frankenstein's footsteps in creating living beings; blackmailed Frankenstein into helping him to create a female companion for Frankenstein's monster
- Rotwang (Metropolis)
- Dr. Shinzo Mafune (Terror of Mechagodzilla) – bitter oceanographer who had previously been ridiculed for his obsessive research into the brain patterns of sea creatures, he allies with the invading Black Hole Planet 3 Aliens, unleashing the mind-controlled kaiju Titanosaurus - whom he had personally discovered - to assist their newly-rebuilt Mechagodzilla.
- Dr. Strangelove (film of the same name) – former Nazi scientist who was the scientific advisor to the President of the United States during the brink of apocalypse
- Dr. Alexander Thorkel (Dr. Cyclops)
- Dr. Richard Vollin (The Raven)
- Dr. Herbert West (Herbert West–Reanimator and Re-Animator)
- Dr. Henry Wu (Jurassic Park, Jurassic World, and Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom)
- Peter Weyland
- Dr. XXX (The Mad Doctor animated film)
In live-action television
Individual scientist/engineers
- Reginald Barclay (Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Voyager) – diagnostic technician transferred to the USS Enterprise-D who later played a key role in a later project which enabled regular contact with the missing Starfleet ship, USS Voyager
- Janos Bartok (Legend) – Hungarian scientist and inventor
- Chuck Bartowski (Chuck) – nerd who uses his skills to save the day many times
- Julian Bashir (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) – chief medical officer on Deep Space Nine
- Beaker (The Muppet Show) – assistant scientist at Muppet Labs.
- Beakman (Beakman's World) – general scientist who, in a funny and entertaining manner, teaches that science is a fact of life
- Carson Beckett (Stargate Atlantis) – medical doctor and geneticist who discovers the ATA gene and serves as the chief medical officer for the Atlantis expedition
- Dr. Sam Beckett (Quantum Leap) – Nobel-prize winning quantum physicist (with multiple doctorates) caught in his own time-travel experiment; "leaping" into many lives along the span of his own lifetime, he must change the histories of those around him for the better before he can return home
- Dr. Walter Bishop (Fringe) – genius and literally mad scientist; responsible for opening a doorway into another universe in order to save an alternate version of his son Peter from dying; his actions resulted in the gradual breakdown of both universes and inadvertently started a war between them
- Brains (Thunderbirds) – engineer
- Lieutenant Colonel Samantha Carter, Ph.D. (Stargate SG-1) – United States Air Force officer and astrophysicist whose scientific knowledge and engineering skills are used to resolve various threats to her team and to Earth
- Ravi Chakrabarti (iZombie) - medical examiner for the Seattle PD. He has studied the unique biology of zombies and has made several attempts to develop a cure for the condition.
- Dr. Sheldon Cooper (The Big Bang Theory) – theoretical physicist at Caltech
- Professor Monty Corndog (The Aquabats / The Aquabats! Super Show!) – eccentric scientist and inventor whose chemical creations turned a group of ordinary men into superhero rock musicians who fight crime with the aide of The Professor's gadgets and contraptions
- Zefram Cochrane (Star Trek: The Original Series and Star Trek: First Contact) – inventor of the warp drive
- Beverly Crusher (Star Trek: The Next Generation) – chief medical officer of the Enterprise-D
- Data (Star Trek: The Next Generation) – second officer and chief operations officer of the Enterprise-D, but his duties covered that of a science officer
- Bill Davis (Family Affair) – civil engineer
- Davros (Doctor Who) – Universal Genius from the planet Skaro and nemesis from the Doctor, he invented the Reality Bomb – a moon sized machine which creates a wavelength with the ability to cancel the electrical field that holds atoms together, he intended to use it to destroy all life in his own, and all other Universes in existence
- Jadzia Dax (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) – science officer on Deep Space Nine
- Ezri Dax (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) – counselor on Deep Space Nine
- Dr. Richard Daystrom ("The Ultimate Computer") (Star Trek: The Original Series) – inventor of the duotronic computer systems, the basic principles behind the computers on all Starfleet vessels
- Dr. Linda Denman (H2O: Just Add Water)
- The Doctor (Doctor Who) – super-intelligent alien who was educated as a scientist and uses his skills extensively in his adventures
- The Doctor (Star Trek: Voyager) – Voyager's Emergency Medical Hologram
- Stephen "Steve" Douglas (My Three Sons) – aeronautical engineer
- Dr. Amy Farrah Fowler (The Big Bang Theory) – neurobiologist; played by real-life neuroscientist Mayim Bialik
- Professor Sydney Fox (Relic Hunter) – archaeologist
- Stephen Franklin (Babylon 5 and Crusade)
- Dr. Goodfellow (Buck Rogers in the 25th Century)
- Dr. Ross Geller (Friends) – paleontologist working at a museum in research and administration
- Artemus Gordon (The Wild Wild West) – brainy complement to James West's brawn
- Max Hamilton (H2O: Just Add Water)
- Professor Roy Hinkley, a.k.a. The Professor (Gilligan's Island) – respected de facto leader of the castaways and usually represents the only real continual hope of rescue
- Dr. Leonard Hofstadter (The Big Bang Theory) – experimental physicist at Caltech
- Dr. Bunsen Honeydew (The Muppet Show) – scientist and founder of Muppet Labs.
- Paige Howard (Zoey 101)
- Dr. Elias Huer (Buck Rogers) – chief scientist and inventor in the comic strip, movie serial and television series
- Dr. Daniel Jackson (Stargate and Stargate SG-1) – archaeologist and linguist who figures out how to open the Stargate; his understanding of cultures and languages typically comes in handy when dealing with the bewildering array of cultures in the Stargate universe
- Jimmy the Robot (The Aquabats / The Aquabats! Super Show!) – android with advanced skills and knowledge in numerous areas of science and technology
- Dr. Rajesh Koothrappali (The Big Bang Theory) – astrophysicist at Caltech
- Geordi La Forge (Star Trek: The Next Generation) – chief engineering officer of the Enterprise-D
- Angus "Mac" MacGyver (MacGyver) – secret agent who fights the forces of evil using his scientific and engineering knowledge to his advantage
- Quinn Mallory (Sliders) – graduate student who invents the transdimensional gateway
- Lewis McCartney (H2O: Just Add Water)
- Leonard McCoy (Star Trek: The Original Series) – chief medical officer of the Enterprise
- Dr. Rodney McKay (Stargate SG-1 and Stargate Atlantis) – brilliant but whiny astrophysicist who manages to save the lost city of Atlantis on a regular basis (and never lets anyone forget it)
- Miles O'Brien (Star Trek: Deep Space 9) – chief operations officer on Deep Space Nine, which doubles as a chief engineer
- Walter O'Brien – 197 IQ genius, hacker, and leader of team Scorpion
- Dr. Juliet Parrish (V) – scientist who becomes the principal leader of the resistance against the genocidal alien Visitors
- Quinn Pensky (Zoey 101) – 13-year-old mad scientist, best known for her "Quinventions"
- Phlox (Star Trek: Enterprise) – chief medical officer on the Enterprise-NX01
- Professor Bernard Quatermass (various TV series and movies)
- Dr. Bernadette Rostenkowski-Wolowitz (The Big Bang Theory) – microbiologist for a pharmaceutical company
- Hoshi Sato (Star Trek: Enterprise) – communication officer of the Enterprise-NX01 and inventor of the universal translator
- Abby Sciuto (NCIS) – forensic scientist for the Naval Criminal Investigative Service
- Montgomery Scott, a.k.a. Scotty (Star Trek: The Original Series) – chief engineer of the Enterprise, often described as a miracle worker
- Dr. Richard Seaton (Skylark) – super-scientist
- Seven of Nine (Star Trek: Voyager) – Borg drone with no official rank or post, but due to her access to advanced Borg knowledge, she was used as an acting science officer on Voyager
- Dr. River Song (Doctor Who) – archeologist, adventurer, and companion of the Doctor
- Noonien Soong (Star Trek: The Next Generation) – inventor of the positronic brain, which makes intelligent androids possible
- Dr. Tolian Soran (Star Trek Generations) – El-Aurian scientist desperate to return to the Nexus
- Mr. Spock (Star Trek: The Original Series) – science officer and second-in-command of the Enterprise
- Dr. Mohinder Suresh (Heroes) – professor of genetics and parapsychology from India
- B'Elanna Torres (Star Trek: Voyager) – chief engineer of Voyager
- T'Pol (Star Trek: Enterprise) – second-in-command of the Enterprise-NX01, though the crew relied on her as an acting science officer as well
- Charles Tucker III, a.k.a. "Trip" (Star Trek: Enterprise) – chief engineer of the Enterprise-NX01
- Mrs. Wakeman (My Life as a Teenage Robot) – XJ-9's creator
- Dr. Rudy Wells (novel Cyborg by Martin Caidin; The Six Million Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman) – cyberneticist
- Howard Wolowitz (The Big Bang Theory) – aerospace engineer at Caltech
- Dr. Horace Goodspeed, (Lost) – mathematician
- Dr. Pierre Chang, (Lost) – astrophysicist
Mad scientists
- Dr. Arthur Arden, a.k.a. Hans Grüper (American Horror Story: Asylum)
- Walter Bishop (Fringe)
- Martin Brenner
- The Dollmaker (Arrow, Gotham, Batman vs. Robin, and DC Comics) – serial killer and insane surgeon who makes dolls out of human flesh
- Masahiko Minami
- Dr. Loveless (The Wild Wild West)
- Dr. Benjamin Jeffcoat (My Secret Identity)
In television animation
- Dr. Namba (Pokémon) – evil scientist who works for Team Rocket.
- Vlad Plasmius (Danny Phantom) – half-ghost evil inventor
- Marvin the Martian (Looney Tunes) – would-be planet conqueror
- Miles Dredd (Max Steel) – main antagonist
- Megatron (Transformers) – leader of the Decepticons nemesis of Optimus Prime and The Autobots.
- Princess Twilight Sparkle (My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic)
- Princess Bubblegum (Adventure Time) – beautiful princess who invents and creates the citizens of Candy Kingdom in the land of Ooo
- Princess Entrapta (She-Ra: Princess of Power and She-Ra and the Princesses of Power) robotics engineer and inventor
- Professor Bug (The Backyardigans) – pseudo-steampunk mad scientist portrayed by Pablo who bugs all the robots in Mega City
- Professor Frink (The Simpsons) – Springfield's greatest scientific and engineering mind
- Newton Gimmick (The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin) – absent-minded inventor whose inventions do not always work, but who always comes through in the end
- Gadget Hackwrench (Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers) – mouse tinkerer/scientist
- Franz Hopper (Code Lyoko) – genius in quantum physics and computer programming responsible for the creation of the virtual reality Lyoko, malevolent AI XANA and the advanced hardware that support both
- Van Kleiss (Generator Rex) – main antagonist
- Kowalski (Penguins of Madagascar) – team's scientist and inventor
- Doctor Krieger (Archer TV series) – head of the ISIS applied research department
- Professor Membrane (Invader Zim) – super-scientist; "the man without whom this world falls into chaos, and the inventor of Super Toast"
- Dr. Thaddeus "Rusty" Venture (The Venture Bros.) – self proclaimed super-sceientist who primarily re-purposes his father Jonas Venture's old inventions. Parody of Dr. Benton Quest
- Doctor Mindbender (G.I. Joe: Renegades) – mad young genius in charge of Cobra's secret Bio-Viper project
- Jimmy Neutron (The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius) – boy genius
- Perceptor (Transformers) – Autobot scientist
- Peridot (Steven Universe) – gem scientist and guardian of the crystal gems
- Stanford "Ford" Pines (Gravity Falls) – author of the three journals and earned his Ph.D. in Backupsmore University
- Dr. Benton Quest (Jonny Quest)
- Asami Sato (Legend of Korra) – trained engineer, skilled pilot and driver, and competent unarmed combatant; partner of Avatar Korra and CEO of Future Industries
- Ratchet (Transformers series) – skilled Autobot medic; in the G1 Comics, he sacrifices himself to kill Megatron
- Professor Utonium (Powerpuff Girls) – father/scientist who created the Powerpuff Girls, among several other wacky things
- Wheeljack (Transformers) – Autobot engineer and inventor
- Doctor Zoidberg (Futurama) – lobster-like creature working as the company doctor for Planet Express
- Aviva Corcovado (Wild Kratts) - engineer and inventor
Mad scientists
- Dr. Claw (Inspector Gadget series)
- Dr. Arkeville (The Transformers TV series) – self-proclaimed evil genius who allies himself with the Decepticons
- Professor Bug (The Backyardigans) – pseudo-steampunk mad scientist portrayed by Pablo who bugs all the robots in Mega City
- Professor Finbarr Calamitous (The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius)
- Dexter (Dexter's Laboratory) – child genius who whips up dazzling, world-saving inventions in his secret laboratory
- Mandark (Dexter's Laboratory) – Dexter's rival, an evil genius who wants to destroy Dexter's laboratory and take over the world
- Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz (Phineas & Ferb) – mad scientist whose goal is to take over the tri-state area
- Dr. Drakken (Kim Possible) – blue-skinned mad scientist determined to take over the world in order to prove his genius
- Dr. Alphonse Mephesto, a.k.a. Dr. Mephesto (South Park) – mad scientist who specializes in genetic engineering; creates things like animals with multiple buttocks; performs experiments ranging from simple DNA tests to creating a genetic clone of Stan Marsh for his son's science project
- Professor Hubert Farnsworth (Futurama) – creator of an atomic monster, various inventions, and the engines that allow space travel
- Dr. Fritz Huhnmorder (Robot Chicken) – scientist who revives a road-killed chicken with cybernetic technology and forces the chicken to watch various stop motion comedy sketches
- Hange Zoe (Attack on Titan) – quirky scientist in charge of studying titans and inventing new weapons for the Survey Corps.
- Mane-iac (My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic) – mad scientist in chemical engineering, specializing in the production of detergents
- Dr. Alphonse Mephesto (South Park) – mad scientist who specializes in genetic engineering; creates strange creatures with his talents; also performs experiments ranging from simple DNA tests to creating a genetic clone of Stan Marsh for his son's science project
- Lisa Loud (The Loud House)
- Mojo Jojo (Powerpuff Girls) – mad scientist's chimpanzee that plots to take over the world and destroy the Powerpuff Girls; he was also Professor Utonium's former pet and partially responsible for the creation of the Powerpuff Girls
- Plankton (SpongeBob SquarePants) – evil genius who specializes in building robotic inventions, including his sidekick Karen
- Rick Sanchez (Rick and Morty) – sociopathic, alcoholic genius who travels various dimensions with his grandson Morty
- Dr. Weird (Aqua Teen Hunger Force) – smartest, madest, and scientistest scientist in the universe whose experiments often cause problems for the Aqua Teens.
- Jack Spicer (Xiaolin Showdown) – evil boy genius
- Professor Venomous (OK KO!: Let's be Heroes) – international terrorist and evil inventor
- Lord Boxman (OK KO!: Let's be Heroes) – evil robotics engineer and CEO of Boxmore.
In animated films
- Megamind (Megamind)
- Princess Twilight Sparkle (My Little Pony: The Movie, 2017)
- Dr. Cockroach (Monsters vs. Aliens) – brilliant professor and a mad scientist with the head, body and abilities of a cockroach
- Gru (Despicable Me)
- Dr. Jumba Jookiba (Lilo & Stitch, 2002)
- Dr. Nefario (Despicable Me)
- Tinker Bell
- Victor "Vector" Perkins (Despicable Me)
- Dr. Albert W. Wily (Mega Man)
In comics and graphic novels
DC Comics
- Barry Allen, a.k.a. The Flash (The Flash) – police scientist and superhero
- Querl Dox, a.k.a. Brainiac 5 (Legion of Super-Heroes) – reputed to have a brain exponentially more powerful than a normal human
- Jay Garrick, a.k.a. The Flash (The Flash) – research scientist, superhero and founding member of the Justice Society of America
- Dr. Pamela Lillian Isley, a.k.a. Poison Ivy (Batman) – supervillain scientist with an affinity towards poisonous plant.
- Ted Knight, a.k.a. Starman (Starman) – astronomer, expert scientist and superhero
- Dr. Jon Osterman, a.k.a. Dr. Manhattan (Watchmen) – nuclear physicist transformed by accident into a godlike super-being; while publicized as a superhero, he functions as the ultimate weapon for the United States military
- Ray Palmer, a.k.a. Atom (The Atom) – professor of physics at Ivy University; able to shrink his body to varying degrees, even to sub-atomic level, and able to alter his mass to near infinite levels
- Doctor Poison (Wonder Woman) – DC Comics supervillain, a mad scientist who specializes in chemistry and poisons
- Alan Scott (Green Lantern) – engineer and the first Green Lantern
- Doctor Sivana, full name Thaddeus Bodog Sivana – world's wickedest scientist; arch-enemy of Captain Marvel (DC Comics)
- Angela Spica, a.k.a. Engineer II (The Authority)
- Tom Strong (Tom Strong) – science hero
- Bruce Wayne, a.k.a. Batman (Detective Comics, Batman) – world's greatest detective (reputedly), with incredible scientific knowledge and forensic and memory skills that are second to none
- Carter Hall, a.k.a. Hawkman (Hawkman) – archaeologist who has been reborn many times, using his knowledge acquired through centuries to aid him on his anthropological studies
Mad scientists
- Carter/The Wizard (Batman and Robin)
- Anti-Monitor
- Mr. Freeze
- Man-Bat
- Orca
- Ultra-Humanite
- Gorilla Grodd
- T. O. Morrow
- Professor Ivo – DC Comics supervillain, creator of Amazo and obsessed with immortality
- Dr. Tito Daka (Batman)
- Doctor Death (DC Comics) – first super-villain Batman ever faces, Doctor Death is a chemist and producer of biological weapons
- Lex Luthor (Superman films and DC Comics) – scientific genius and corrupt businessman who is the nemesis of Superman
- Professor Hugo Strange (DC Comics)
Marvel Comics
- Dr. Bruce Banner, a.k.a. The Incredible Hulk (Hulk) – scientist who developed the "Gamma Bomb" for the US government; an accident at the site of a test led to his becoming the Hulk; for a long period after, while in the form of Bruce Banner, he looked for scientific ways to rid himself of the transformation
- Forge (X-Men) – mutant engineering genius
- Dr. Henry (Hank) Philip McCoy, a.k.a. Beast (X-Men) – world-renowned biochemist and mutant superhero
- Peter Parker, a.k.a. Spider-Man (Spider-Man) – superhero with great knowledge of advanced sciences; now teaches at the high school he formerly attended
- Reed Richards, a.k.a. Mister Fantastic (Fantastic Four) – scientist and inventor, regarded as one of the most intelligent people on Earth, leader of the Fantastic Four
- Ted Sallis – duplicator of the serum that created Captain America; transformed into The Man-Thing;although he had serious problems with his personal ethics when it came to women and girls, he abandoned Operation Sulfer on moral grounds, and elected to remain as Man-Thing rather than allow innocents to be killed by the demon Thog
- Tony Stark, a.k.a. Iron Man (Iron Man) – industrialist and mechanical engineer of incredible ingenuity and inventive genius, whose technology to fight crime keeps him alive as well; he suffers from alcoholism
- Victor and Janet Stein (Runaways) – founding members of the Pride; parents of Chase Stein
- Victor Von Doom, a.k.a. Doctor Doom (Doctor Doom) – evil scientist, engineer, genius, conqueror; like Mister Fantastic, he is regarded as one of the most intelligent people on Earth, even though he is a villain
- Professor Charles Francis Xavier, a.k.a. Professor X (X-Men) – founder, mentor, and sometime leader of the X-Men
- Dr. Henry "Hank" Pym biochemist, discovers an unusual set of subatomic particles he labels "Pym particles". Entrapping these within two separate serums, he creates a size-altering formula and a reversal formula, testing them on himself. Becomes original Ant-Man.
Mad scientists
- Curt Connors – college professor who created a formula to regrow his missing arm; turning himself into "The Lizard"
- Dr. Cyrus Maldor/The Scarab (Captain America)
- Otto Gunther Octavius, a.k.a. Doctor Octopus (Spider-Man 2 and Marvel Comics) – narcissistic roboticist and nuclear physicist who was fused to his four mechanical tentacles; has a vendetta against Spider-Man
- Dr. Arnim Zola (Captain America films and Marvel Comics) – former Nazi scientist who escaped death by transferring his consciousness into a mechanical body; in the present day, he is a member of the HYDRA terrorist organization
- Morbius
- Heinrich Zemo, also known as Baron Zemo
- Mandarin
- Kang the Conqueror
- Leader
- MODOK
- Bolivar Trask
- Vulture
- Mister Sinister
- Apocalypse
Other
- Adhemar (The Adventures of Nero) – child prodigy; professor in many different disciplines; Nobel Prize laureate; teaches at the university of Oxford and Cambridge
- Professor Barabas (Suske en Wiske) – expert in many inventions, including time travel
- Professor Cuthbert Calculus (The Adventures of Tintin) – brilliant, if distracted, scientist; responsible for developing the first one-man submarine, the first ultrasonic destruction device, and the first white rose; leader of the first manned lunar mission. Also very hard of hearing.
- Dilbert – star engineer of the comic strip series Dilbert
- Dilton Doiley (Archie Comics) – teenage inventor and scientific genius
- Donatello (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) – most intelligent of the four Turtles, he builds a lot of advanced devices, often in the heat of battle
- Gyro Gearloose (Donald Duck universe)
- Jeremias Gobelijn (Jommeke) – self-declared "professor in everything"
- Agatha Heterodyne (Airship Entertainment, Girl Genius) – heiress to the political background and scientific understanding of the Heterodyne family
- Professor Kumulus (Piet Pienter en Bert Bibber)
- Fran Madaraki (Franken Fran) – artificial human created by a biologist; like her creator, she possesses immense medical skills
- Will Magnus (Metal Men) – creator of a team of advanced artificially intelligent robots
- Professor Philip Mortimer (Blake and Mortimer) – main character, physicist and gentleman scholar
- Helen B. Narbon (Narbonic) – mad geneticist with an odd fascination with gerbils.
- Norman Osborn
- Dr. Jonathan Septimus (Blake and Mortimer) – mad scientist vengeful due to perceived slights by his colleagues, appears in The Yellow "M" and The Septimus Wave
- Joachim Sickbock (Tom Poes) – mad scientist who often proves to be a threat to the protagonists
- Professor Snuffel (Piet Pienter en Bert Bibber)
- Baxter Stockman (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles)
- Othar Tryggvassen (Girl Genius) – powerful "spark", or mad scientist, bent on destroying all sparks, including himself
- Ludwig Von Drake (Duck universe) – professor of science and psychology
- Wally – lazy and disillusioned engineer of the comic strip series in the Dilbert universe
- Dr. Hans Zarkov (Flash Gordon)
- Dr. Frankenollie (Mickey Mouse)
- Brainstorm (The Transformers: More than Meets the Eye) - scientific genius who invented time travel in order to save his best friend's husband, the consequences of which technically began the Autobot-Decepticon civil war.
In anime and manga
Individual scientist/engineers
- Jotaro Kujo (JoJo's Bizarre Adventure) – marine biologist, while unrelated to his role in the various plot arcs he appears in, Jotaro earns a doctorate in marine biology sometime before 1999 in the series' original timeline; dolphin and anchor motifs were added to his clothing designs to reflect his new occupation
- Lloyd Asplund (Code Geass) – Britannian scientist who designed the Lancelot Knightmare Frame, a bipedal, humanoid superweapon entrusted to Japanese pilot Suzaku Kururugi
- Professor Brown
- Bulma (Dragon Ball) – creator of the Dragon Radar and a time machine allowing Trunks to avert the conquest of the world by evil androids
- Kiranin Colbock (Space Runaway Ideon) – member of a science academy
- Caesar Clown (One Piece) – former marine scientist and former partner of Doctor Vegapunk; he created mass destruction weapons and human experimentation but was fired and arrested due to his unethical research methods
- The Doctor (Hellsing) – lead scientist of Millennium who created the Nazi vampires and the catboy Schrödinger
- Professor Kouzou Fuyutsuki (Neon Genesis Evangelion) – right-hand man to Supreme Commander Gendo Ikari and second in command of Nerv
- Szayelaporro Grantz (Bleach)
- Heaven Canceller (A Certain Magical Index) – doctor and medical scientist
- Doctor Hogback (One Piece) – doctor of Gecko Moria's crew who modified dead bodies to create a zombie army with the help of his captain
- Ri Kohran (Sakura Wars)
- Jonathan Joestar (JoJo's Bizarre Adventure) – archaeologist
- Harumi Kiyama (A Certain Scientific Railgun) – creator of the Level Upper
- Son Gohan (Dragon Ball), not properly a scientist, but an estimated university professor
- Mayuri Kurotsuchi (Bleach) – head of the Shinigami Research Institute; performs extensive bodily modifications on himself and his subordinates
- Dr. Emil Lang (Robotech) – responsible for much of the Earth-based Robotechnology; briefly seen in the original series, he played a much larger role in the aborted series Robotech II: The Sentinels, which was adapted as a comic book series
- Professor Ochanomizu – surrogate father of Osamu Tezuka's Astro Boy
- Orochimaru (Naruto) – obsessed with immortality and obtaining all knowledge, conducted many illegal unethical experiments that resulted in his becoming a wanted criminal
- Tochiro Oyama (Captain Harlock) – designer and some say the soul of Harlock's spaceship Arcadia
- Dr. Tem Ray (Mobile Suit Gundam) – father of Amuro Ray; led the design team that created the RX-78 Gundam
- Dr. Aki Ross (Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within) – biologist vowing to stop the aliens that plague the Earth
- Shiro Sanada (Star Blazers) – chief technician or chief mechanic of the Space Battleship Yamato, called Sandor in Star Blazers
- Hanji Zoe (Attack on Titan) – head scientist in the survey corps, performs experiments on captured titans hoping to find a new way to save humanity
- Professor Noriyasu Seta (Love Hina)
- Skuld (Oh My Goddess!) – goddess who has the ability to build robots and machines from scrap material
- James Ray Steam (Steamboy) – boy genius who helps his father and grandfather save Victorian London from a greedy corporation's superweapons
- Franken Stein (Soul Eater)
- Precia Testarossa
- Doctor Vegapunk (One Piece) – leading scientist in the employment of the Marines; his work includes discovering the secrets and uses of Seastone as well as the secrets of how Devil Fruit powers work
- Wu Tomoki (JoJo's Bizarre Adventure) – orthopedic surgeon and cosmetic dermatologist employed at the T.G. University Hospital, notable for his research of the Rokakaka fruit
Mad scientists
- Kaolla Su (Love Hina) – exchange student who is princess of the island of Molmol. She frequently invents dangerous devices, and wants to turn her kingdom into a technological powerhouse that will conquer Japan.
- Bondrewd The Novel (Made in Abyss) – White Whistle of ill repute, "Bondrewd the Novel" is in charge of Idofront, the Cave Riders' forward Operating Base in the fifth layer. He was the one responsible for several unethical experiments on children, including the one which transformed Nanachi and Mitty into Hollows.
- Dr. Hiroshi Agasa (Case Closed) – absent-minded professor who invents several devices to help out Jimmy Kudo
- Naoko Akagi (Neon Genesis Evangelion)
- Dr. Ritsuko Akagi (Neon Genesis Evangelion) – daughter of the above
- Desty Nova (Battle Angel Alita) – wicked genius whose work is fueled by philosophy; highly skilled at nanotechnology
- Ujiko Daruma (My Hero Academia) – mad scientist associated with the series' main antagonists, League of Villains.
In video games
Scientists
- Albert Wesker (Resident Evil) – microbiologist working for the pharmaceutical enterprise Umbrella and co-creator of the T-virus; he was killed in the first Resident Evil game by Tyrant T-002, a powerful biological weapon, and was resurrected with super-human powers after self-injecting the T-virus
- Catherine Elizabeth Halsey, MD, PhD (Halo series) – scientist of the Office of Naval Intelligence, best known as the creator of the SPARTAN-II Program and Mjolnir Powered Assault Armor
- Dr. Alphys (Undertale) – stout Lizard monster, and Asgore's royal scientist; extremely timid; the creator of the robot Mettaton and the Amalgamates; has a crush on Undyne, captain of the Royal Guard
- Dr. Andonuts (EarthBound) – father of Jeff, one of the Chosen Four
- Dr. Bosconovitch (Tekken series)
- Cave Johnson (Portal 2) – eccentric former owner of Aperture Science, and creator of the portal gun
- Ciel (Mega Man Zero) – young human scientist who awakens Zero in order to save the world[2]
- Daro'Xen vas Moreh (first appeared in Mass Effect 2) – quarian admiral and scientist who believes that the geth, a synthetic race created by the quarians, who subsequently rebelled and drove their masters from their homeworld, should be controlled by the quarians once again; Admiral Xen also performed surgery on her childhood toys, much to the quarian squadmate Tali'Zorah's disgust
- Egon Stetmann (Starcraft II) – creator of the Mecha Swarm, paranoid, and prone to terrazine-induced hallucinations, he was once chief science adviser aboard the Hyperion.
- Professor E. Gadd (Nintendo games)
- Dr. Gast (Final Fantasy VII) – former head of the Shinra Company's science department; has a much stronger moral compass than his successor
- Dr. Gordon Freeman, Ph.D. (Half-Life) – theoretical physicist who fights a one-man battle against invading aliens, US Marines and Combine forces with a crowbar and other weapons; his associates are Drs. Isaac Kleiner, Eli Vance, Judith Mossman and Arne Magnusson
- Dr. Krieger (Far Cry) – renowned scientist and creator/controller of the Trigens in the first Far Cry game
- Kurisu Makise (Steins;Gate) – famous Japanese neuroscientist who lives in the United States, builds a machine that allows the user's memories to be converted into data.
- Dr. Light (Mega Man) – creator of the revolutionary robot Mega Man
- Love Lab scientists (Rhythm Heaven) – male and female scientist pass ingredients to each other to make love potions to the rhythm of the music
- Lucrecia Crescent (Final Fantasy VII) – Shinra scientist and lover of Vincent Valentine
- Grimoire Valentine (Final Fantasy VII) – Shinra scientist and father of Vincent Valentine
- Hojo (Final Fantasy VII) – Head of the Shinra Company's science department; a sociopathic, amoral bioengineer whose experiments drive the game's plot forward
- The Medic (Team Fortress 2) – one of nine playable classes who is able to heal other characters and make them invincible (Übercharge them) for a limited time with his Medigun. He previously had a medical licence, but lost it due to misplacing a patient's skeleton.
- Mei (Overwatch and Heroes of the Storm) – climatologist, and one of the heroes in both games and comic series
- Moira (Overwatch) – geneticist, and one of the playable heroes in the game
- Mordin Solus (first appeared in Mass Effect 2) – member of fictional alien species known as salarians (who have fast metabolisms, talk fast, walk fast and think fast); a brilliant biologist and a tech specialist
- Neuron (City of Heroes)
- Dr. Otto Wolfgang Ort-Meyer (Hitman) – creator of Agent 47 and other clone assassins
- Pieter Van Eckhardt (Tomb Rider: The Angel of Darkness)
- Plague Knight (Shovel Knight), rouge member of the Order of No Quarter, tries to harvest their Essence for the Ultimate Potion to win over someone's heart.
- Reed Wahl (BioShock 2)
- Rikako Asakura (Touhou Project) – titled "Scientist Searching for Dreams", she is one of the few people in Gensokyo to value using science over magic. While she still uses magic in order to enhance her science at times, she tries to refrain from using magic due to a natural distaste of it.
- Dr. Samuel Hayden (Doom (franchise)) – Head of the UAC, physicist.
- Tobias Planck (Pirate Galaxy) – named after Max Planck, he is a theoretical physicist and field scientist with a parietal lobe 15% larger than average
- Dr. W.D. Gaster (Undertale) – former royal scientist; only appears a few times while the player visits the CORE; speaks in the Wingdings font
- William Birkin (Resident Evil 2) – microbiologist working for the pharmaceutical enterprise Umbrella Corporation; creator of the G-virus; he was wounded and injected himself with his G-virus, mutating him into a monster
- Dr. Zed (Borderlands) – "Doctor" from the –Borderlands– series
Mad scientists
- Dr. Ivo "Eggman" Robotnik (Sonic the Hedgehog) – mad scientist who specializes in robotics and other fields of engineering, who invents various kinds of aircraft, robots and vehicles in various sizes; he imprisoned animals in the inside of working robotic shells, and experimented with kinds of mutations. He aims to capture the chaos emeralds
- Dr. "Mundo" Edmundo (League of Legends) – sociopath medical doctor who only specializes in one field: the study of the pain response and how to inflict pain;his experiments have caused him to take on a monstrous form reminiscent of Frankenstein's Monster and a deceptively dimwitted speech pattern; out of all the scientists in the game, Dr. Mundo stands out as the only one who is a danger to both himself and others, evident in his self experiments
- Dr. Muto (video game of the same name)
- Doctor Neo Cortex (Crash Bandicoot) – evil doctor with an oversized head, who has plans using Power Crystals
- Doctor Nitrus Brio (Crash Bandicoot) – timid and meek scientist who assisted Doctor Neo Cortex in the first game, often using beakers of chemicals.
- Doctor N. Gin (Crash Bandicoot) – masochistic scientist who assists Neo Cortex in the second game onward.
- Dr. Wily (Mega Man) – primary antagonist of the original Mega Man series.
- Dr. Nefarious (‘’Ratchet and Clank’’) – A recurring adversary to Ratchet, Clank and Captain Qwark.
- Vexen/Even (Kingdom Hearts) – A founding member of Organization XIII. A brilliant scientist who carries out research on various Organization projects. He was in charge of the Replica Program at Castle Oblivion, but someone disposed of him.
- Dr. M – He is the main antagonist of Sly 3: Honor Among Thieves is mad scientists and the brains of Sly's father's gang he felt he was being held back so, he set up a fortress on Kaine Island to break into the Cooper Vault and claim the wealth.
- Professor Monkey-For-A-Head (Earthworm Jim)
- Professor Von Kriplespac (Conker's Bad Fur Day)
- Rintarō Okabe, a.k.a. Kyōma Hōōin (Steins;Gate) – self proclaimed mad scientist in his Kyōma Hōōin persona (which in reality is taken from a television show he watched as a child).
- Yuri (Red Alert 2, and expansion pack) – Soviet psychic and founder of the Psychic Corps. During the Second World War, he took part in Stalin's secret project, whose aim was to create a mind control technology, and army which specialized in psychic warfare.
- Victor Donovan (Dead or Alive), main antagonist of Dead or Alive series.
Engineers
- Cid (Final Fantasy) – although there are many different individuals with the name of Cid in many different Final Fantasy games, most of them are some sort of engineer.[3][4] His existence is a tradition on par with the Chocobo in the series.
- The Engineer (Team Fortress 2) – one of nine playable classes who is capable of building sentry guns for area denial and other constructions which may support other characters[5]
- Isaac Clarke (Dead Space) – space engineer tasked with investigating the U.S.G. Ishimura, and later fighting the Necromorphs[6][7]
- Otacon (Metal Gear) – designer of Metal Gear REX and ally of Solid Snake[8]
- Rory Swann (Starcraft II: Wings of Liberty) – New Yorker and engineer who runs the mothership of Jim Raynor[9]
- Shion Uzuki (Xenosaga) – "geeky engineer" and "unlikely heroine" who creates KOS-MOS, an "armored gynoid"[10][11]
- Torbjörn (Overwatch) – Swedish engineer and weapons designer, and a founding member of Overwatch.[12]
Other
- Dr. Baron von Kluckinstein (The Radioactive Chicken Heads)
- Morgus the Magnificent was a horror host of late-night science fiction and horror movies and television shows that originated in the New Orleans, Louisiana market.
- Professor Nebulous (Nebulous) – leader of an eco-troubleshooting team
- Prof. Jocelyn Peabody (Dan Dare) – scientific brains behind many of the team's most inventive ideas
Teams of scientists/engineers
- A team of scientists who investigate a deadly disease in The Andromeda Strain
- Arcot, Wade and Morey – scientist-inventors in science fiction stories by John W. Campbell
- The Baltimore Gun Club in From the Earth to the Moon – three of its wealthy members (Victor Barbicane, Stuyvesant Nicholl, Ben Sharpe) build a giant gun which launches an occupied capsule to the Moon
- Bunsen and Beaker in The Muppets
- Challengers of the Unknown – four scientific explorers
- Forensic scientists who use their skills to solve crimes in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CSI: NY and CSI: Miami
- Edward Elric and Alphonse Elric – alchemist brothers who seek the legendary Philosopher's stone, and end up saving their country with their alchemical skills
- Ghostbusters – most of the central characters (Peter Venkman, Raymond Stantz, Egon Spengler and Winston Zeddemore) are parapsychologists who battle ghosts and other supernatural menaces with equipment of their own design
- The Kihara family of mad scientists are dedicated to the pursuit of science whatever the cost, in A Certain Magical Index; individual members are often antagonists
- The Last Three of Venus – Venusian scientists, adversaries of Dan Dare
- The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen
- The Lone Gunmen – ardent conspiracy theorists and computer hackers who frequently assist central X-Files characters Mulder and Scully, though they sometimes have their own adventures
- LOVEMUFFIN (League of Villainous Evildoers Maniacally United For Frightening Investments in Naughtiness) – group of evil mad scientists in Phineas and Ferb, including Dr Heinz Doofenshmirtz
- STUDY – group of frustrated young adult scientists acting as antagonists in A Certain Scientific Railgun S
- The Speedwagon Foundation – group consisting of doctors and archaeologists founded by Robert E. O. Speedwagon somewhere between the story arcs of Phantom Blood and Battle Tendency in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure; extremely knowledgeable on Stands, Pillar Men and DIO
- Unorthodox Engineers – misfit bunch of engineers who solve problems of alien technology/weird planets in the future
- The K-science team: Hong Kong Shatterdome (Newton Geiszler and Hermann Gottlieb) - heads of the kaiju science research team (Pacific Rim)
| Entertainers | |
|---|---|
| Medical | |
| Science | |
| Education | |
| Politics |
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| Detectives & PIs |
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References
- Peter Swirski, The Art and Science of Stanislaw Lem, 2006, ISBN 0773575073, p.50
- Tracy, Tim (2002-10-01). "Mega Man Zero Review". GameSpot. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- "He Has Finally Done It—World of Final Fantasy's Cid Is A Robot - Siliconera". Siliconera. 2016-03-18. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- Farokhmanesh, Megan (2015-03-20). "The changing looks of Final Fantasy's Cid: fashion experts weigh in". Polygon. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- Bramwell, Tom (2007-09-12). "Meet the TF2 Engineer". Eurogamer. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- Schiesel, Seth (2011-02-01). "Dead Space 2 Revives Isaac Clarke - Review". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- "Dead Space 3's Isaac Clarke as 'the reluctant participant'". Engadget. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- Hwang, Kaiser (2003-03-03). "Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance". IGN. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- "BlizzCon 2008: Starcraft II lore panel". Engadget. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- "PS2 RPG HD Collections We'd Like To See". Game Informer. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- Parkin, Simon (2005-11-20). "Xenosaga Episode II: Jenseits von Gut und Bose". Eurogamer. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
- Williams, Mike (2017-05-22). "Overwatch - How to Play Torbjorn". USgamer. Retrieved 2017-10-13.
External links
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