D
Vitamin D is a group of fat-soluble secosteroids responsible for increasing intestinal absorption of calcium, magnesium, and phosphate, along with numerous other biological functions. In humans, the most significant compounds within this group are vitamin D₃ and vitamin D₂.
D People (First 49 people) - Page 278
Pamela Ronald
American geneticist
Alexander Gruszynski
Polish-American cinematographer
Hugh McColl
Banker
Alexander Wendt
American political scientist
Jacob A. Frenkel
Former Governor of the Bank of Israel
Bilge Ebiri
Journalist
Martin David Kruskal
American mathematician
Wolfgang Bauer
Austrian author
Elihu Thomson
American engineer
Russell Ohl
Physics researcher
Albert W. Hull
American physicist
Ortwin Freyermuth
German-American entertainment lawyer
Gustavo Gutiérrez
Peruvian philosopher
Hugh Everett III
American physicist
Doris Tsao
American neuroscientist
Øystein Ore
Mathematician
Ernst Alexanderson
Swedish-American electrical engineer
Bernard Amadei
Civil engineer
Edmund Morgan
American historian
Arun Sundararajan
Indian economic expert
Robert D. Arnott
American businessman
John Guckenheimer
Mathematician
Dan Luss
American chemical engineer
Joseph Fuisz
American attorney
Stephen J. Lippard
Chemist
George M. Whitesides
American chemist
Robert S. Langer
American chemical engineer
John Stone Stone
American mathematician
Tom Malloy
American actor
John Templeton Jr.
American physician
Leopold Infeld
Physicist
Alan Guth
American theoretical physicist
Hans Moravec
Computer scientist
Thomas H. Cormen
Author
Leonidas J. Guibas
Engineer
Ralph Hartley
American researcher
Robert G. Gallager
American electrical engineer
Gary Loveman
American economist
Gerald B. Cleaver
Professor
PZ Myers
American biologist
Roger Blandford
British astronomer
Karl W. Giberson
Physicist
John D. Morris
Henry M. Morris' son
Don Norman
American Researcher
Alan M. Leslie
Scottish psychologist
Elissa L. Newport
Professor
Christina Smolke
American biologist
