E
E, or e, is the fifth letter and the second vowel letter of the Latin alphabet, used in the modern English alphabet, the alphabets of other western European languages and others worldwide. Its name in English is e; plural es, Es or E's.
E People (First 49 people) - Page 415
Ge Wang
American computer scientist
Abbas El Gamal
American electrical engineer
Steven Grenadier
Academic
Yoshihisa Yamamoto
Physics researcher
Bruce M. Owen
Director of the Stanford Public Policy Program
Catherine Gorle
Civil engineer
Maneesh Agrawala
Computer scientist
Annie Zaenen
Linguist
Martin Carnoy
Economist
Richard G. Luthy
Civil engineer
Jeffrey Russell Koseff
Author
Anne E Dekas
University teacher
Louis Durlofsky
University teacher
Frank A. Wolak
Professor
Dominik Fleischmann
Professor
Jennifer Aaker
American professor
William P. Barnett
Professor
Jesper B. Sørensen
Professor
Saumitra Jha
University teacher
Marcus Feldman
Professor of mathematics
Clayborne Carson
American academic
Christopher D. Manning
Australian computer scientist
Paul McIntyre
Scientist
Dawson Engler
Computer scientist
Krishna Saraswat
Professor
Tom Byers
Professor
Stephen P. Boyd
American professor
Jeremy Freese
American sociologist
Mathew Kiang
Researcher
Justin Grimmer
Author
Daniel A. McFarland
Educator
Juan Carlos Niebles
Carlos Ernesto Guestrin
Professor
Deirdre Lyell
Obstetrician
Richard P. Saller
John L. Hennessy
American computer scientist
Adrien Auclert
University teacher
Hanno Lustig
Economist
Dominique Bergmann
Plant scientist
Kunle Olukotun
Computer scientist
Stacey Bent
Director of Stanford TomKat Center for Sustainable Energy
Shelley Correll
Sociologist
Cecilia L. Ridgeway
American sociologist
Douglas L. Brutlag
Author
Chao-Lin Kuo
Physicist
Ciprian Manolescu
Romanian-American mathematician
Douglas Stanford
American theoretical physicist
