Asian Americans in science and technology

Fazlur Rahman Khan, also known as named as "The Father of tubular designs for high-rises",[1] was highlighted by President Barack Obama in a 2009 speech in Cairo, Egypt,[2] and has been called "Einstein of Structural engineering".[3] Min Chueh Chang was the co-inventor of the combined oral contraceptive pill and contributed significantly to the development of in vitro fertilisation at the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology.Chinese immigrants Tsung-Dao Lee and Chen Ning Yang received the 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics for theoretical work demonstrating that the conservation of parity did not always hold and became American citizens in the early 1960s.In 2008, biochemist Roger Tsien won the Nobel in Chemistry for his work on engineering and improving the green fluorescent protein (GFP) that has become a standard tool of modern molecular biology and biochemistry.While working for the University of New Hampshire as a lecturer, Zhang submitted an article to the Annals of Mathematics in 2013 which established the first finite bound on gaps between prime numbers, which led to a 2014 MacArthur award.In 1984, Dr. David D. Ho first reported the "healthy carrier state" of HIV infection, which identified HIV-positive individuals who showed no physical signs of AIDS.
Chien-Shiung Wu in 1958
Physicist Steven Chu in 2011
Mathematician Terence Tao in 2006
Asian AmericansChien-Shiung WuFazlur Rahman Khana 2009 speechMin Chueh Changcombined oral contraceptive pillin vitro fertilisationWorcester Foundation for Experimental BiologyDavid T. WongFluoxetineatomoxetineduloxetinedapoxetineMichio KakuTsung-Dao LeeChen Ning YangNobel Prize in PhysicsSamuel Chao Chung TingSubrahmanyan ChandrasekharChandra X-ray ObservatorySteven ChuDaniel TsuiQuantum Hall effectYoichiro NambuCharles K. KaoShuji NakamuraSyukuro ManabeAbhay AshtekarAshtekar variablesloop quantum gravityloop quantum cosmologyCharles J. PedersenRoger TsienVenkatraman RamakrishnanChing W. TangOrganic light-emitting diodeOrganic solar cellWolf PrizeChinese AmericanShing-Tung YauTerence TaoFields MedalShiing-Shen ChernWolf Prize in MathematicsManjul BhargavaAmerican CanadianIndianKorean AmericanJune HuhS. R. Srinivasa VaradhanYitang ZhangHarish-ChandraIndian-Americanmathematicianphysicistrepresentation theoryharmonic analysissemisimple Lie groupsHar Gobind KhoranaNobel Prize in Physiology or MedicineAndrew YaoTuring AwardDavid D. HoYellapragada SubbarowIndian Americanbiochemistadenosine triphosphatemethotrexatecancerBenjamin Minge DuggarchlortetracyclineRaj Reddycomputer scientistartificial intelligenceStanfordCarnegie MellonList of Asian American astronautsEllison OnizukaSTS-51-CSpace Shuttle ChallengerTaylor Gun-Jin WangChinese ethnicityLeroy ChiaoFranklin Chang-DiazAsian Latin AmericanEugene H. TrinhMark L. PolanskyJewishKalpana Chawlaill-fatedSpace Shuttle ColumbiaSunita WilliamsASCE PublicationsLehigh UniversityBiographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal SocietyMathematics Genealogy ProjectRobertson, Edmund F.MacTutor History of Mathematics ArchiveUniversity of St AndrewsCentral AsianAfghanBalochKazakhKyrgyzUyghurEast AsianChineseFuzhouneseHong KongJapanesein HawaiiOkinawans in HawaiiKoreanMongolianTaiwaneseTibetanSouth AsianBangladeshiBengaliBhutaneseGujaratiTeluguIndo-CaribbeanMaldivianNepalesePakistaniPunjabiSindhiSri LankanSoutheast AsianBurmeseCambodianFilipinoIndonesianLaotianMalaysianSingaporeanVietnameseAsian Hispanic and LatinoPunjabi MexicanMultiracial AmericansAmerasianHistoryImmigrationMilitaryInternment of Japanese AmericansArts and EntertainmentBroadcast journalismDemographicsPoliticsSportsEast and Southeast AsiansSouth AsiansModel minority mythCaliforniaLos AngelesSan FranciscoMetro DetroitHawaiiHoustonLouisianaMarylandNew York CityNevadaNorth CarolinaPhiladelphiaPuerto RicoWashingtonWashington, D.C.Virginia