People
- See also Category:String theorists
- Nima Arkani-Hamed
- Michael Francis Atiyah
- Tom Banks
- David Berenstein
- Gerald Cleaver
- Robbert Dijkgraaf
- Jacques Distler
- Michael Douglas
- Michael Duff
- Sergio Ferrara
- Willy Fischler
- Daniel Friedan
- Rajesh Gopakumar
- Michael Green
- Brian Greene
- David Gross
- Steven Gubser
- Sergei Gukov
- Jeffrey Harvey
- Petr Hořava
- Gary Gibbons
- Michio Kaku
- Renata Kallosh
- Theodor Kaluza
- Anton Kapustin
- Igor Klebanov
- Oskar Klein
- Hong Liu
- Juan Maldacena
- Donald Marolf
- Emil Martinecm
- Shiraz Minwalla
- Gregory Moore
- Lubos Motl
- Sunil Mukhi
- Robert Myers
- Asad Naqvi
- K. S. Narain
- Horatiu Nastase
- Nikita Nekrasov
- André Neveu
- Dimitri Nanopoulos
- Holger Bech Nielsen
- Peter van Nieuwenhuizen
- Hirosi Ooguri
- Joseph Polchinski
- Alexander Polyakov
- Arvind Rajaraman
- Lisa Randall
- Seifallah Randjbar-Daemi
- Martin Rocek
- John H. Schwarz
- Nathan Seiberg
- Ashoke Sen
- Steve Shenker
- Warren Siegel
- Eva Silverstein
- Matthias Staudacher
- Andrew Strominger
- Leonard Susskind
- Paul Townsend
- Sandip Trivedi
- Cumrun Vafa
- Gabriele Veneziano
- Erik Verlinde
- Herman Verlinde
- Edward Witten
- Tamiaki Yoneya
- Alexander Zamolodchikov
- Alexei Zamolodchikov
- Barton Zwiebach
Read more about this topic: List Of String Theory Topics
Famous quotes containing the word people:
“Down in the street there are ice-cream parlors to go to
And the pavement is a nice, bluish slate-gray. People laugh a lot.”
—John Ashbery (b. 1927)
“You said that my manner in that book was not serious enough—that I made people laugh in my most earnest moments. But why should I not? Why should humor and laughter be excommunicated? Suppose the world were only one of God’s jokes, would you work any the less to make it a good joke instead of a bad one?”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“The Americans ... are almost ignorant of the art of music, one of the most elevating, innocent and refining of human tastes, whose influence on the habits and morals of a people is of the most beneficial tendency.”
—James Fenimore Cooper (1789–1851)