Science and Medicine
- William F. Baker (born 1953), structural engineer
- Gordon Bell (born 1934), computer engineer and microcomputer pioneer
- Herbert Blumer (1900–1987), sociologist, developer of symbolic interactionism
- George Washington Carver (c. 1864–1943), botanist
- Charles Stark Draper (1901–1987), Inventor
- David F. Duncan (born 1947), psychologist and epidemiologist
- Edward T. Hall (1914–2009), anthropologist and cross-cultural researcher
- Edwin Hubble (1889–1953), astronomer
- Harry Laughlin (1880–1943), American eugenicist
- Mark Johnson (born 1949), philosopher
- Virginia Eshelman Johnson (born 1925) psychology researcher
- Jack Kilby (1923–2005), inventor of the integrated circuit
- Ernest Manheim (1900–2002), sociologist
- William Howell Masters (1915–2001), Gynecologist
- Richard Smalley (1943–2005), Nobel Prize-winning chemist, discovered buckminsterfullerene
- William Jasper Spillman (1863–1931), plant geneticist, a founder of agricultural economics
- Lewis Stadler (1896–1954) a.k.a. L.J. Stadler. maize geneticist
- Andrew Taylor Still (1828–1917), physician and founder of osteopathic medicine
- Norbert Wiener (1894–1964), mathematician
Read more about this topic: List Of People From Missouri
Famous quotes containing the words science and, science and/or medicine:
“Today the function of the artist is to bring imagination to science and science to imagination, where they meet, in the myth.”
—Cyril Connolly (1903–1974)
“Imagination could hardly do without metaphor, for imagination is, literally, the moving around in one’s mind of images, and such images tend commonly to be metaphoric. Creative minds, as we know, are rich in images and metaphors, and this is true in science and art alike. The difference between scientist and artist has little to do with the ways of the creative imagination; everything to do with the manner of demonstration and verification of what has been seen or imagined.”
—Robert A. Nisbet (b. 1913)
“Socialized medicine, some still cry, but it’s long been socialized, with those covered paying for those who are underinsured. American medicine is simply socialized badly, penny wise and pound foolish.”
—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)