professor; promoter of the human eugenics movement in Minnesota William Gould Dow (COE: MSE 1929), pioneer in electrical engineering, space research, and nuclear engineering; former chairman of EECS Department Douglas J. Futuyma (Ph.D.), author of the widely used textbook Evolutionary Biology, and Science on Trial: The Case for Evolution, an introduction to the creation–evolution controversy; President of the Society for the Study of Evolution; President of the American Society of Naturalists; editor of Evolution and the Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics; received Sewall Wright Award from the American Society of Naturalists; Guggenheim Fellow; Fulbright Fellow; member of National Academy of Sciences Frank Gill (BS, PhD 1969), ornithologist; author of the standard textbook Ornithology; editor of the encyclopedic series Birds of North America; former president of the American Ornithologists' Union Moses Gomberg (PhD 1894), U-M professor of chemistry; discovered organic free radicals in 1900 Pilar González i Duarte (MS), chemist; president, Catalan Society of Chemistry Billi Gordon, PhD (BGS 1997), works in functional neuroimaging and brain research at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA; investigates the pathophysiology of stress as antecedent to obesity-related diseases at the UCLA Gail and Gerald Oppenheimer Family Center for the Neurobiology of Stress; included on list of "30 Most Influential Neuroscientists Alive Today" Arnold B. Grobman (B.A.), zoologist Martin Harwit (MS), studied under Fred Hoyle; designed the first liquid-helium-cooled rockets for boosting telescopes into the atmosphere; investigated airborne infrared astronomy and infrared spectroscopy for NASA; Bruce Medal 2007; National Air and Space Museum Director 1987–95 Clara H. Hasse (Ph B 1903), botanist Duff Holbrook (M.S.), wildlife biologist and forester, reintroduced wild turkeys to much of South Carolina Jerome Horwitz (Ph.D.), developed AZT, an antiviral compound used in the treatment of AIDS Edward Israel (AB 1881), astronomer and Arctic explorer Diane Larsen-Freeman (Ph.D), linguist Zachary J. Lemnios (COE: BSEE), Director of Defense Research and Engineering; former chief technology officer at MIT Lincoln Laboratory Armin O. Leuschner (BS Math 1888), astronomer at Berkeley, first graduate student at Lick Observatory; devised a simplification of differential corrections; improved the methodology for determining the courses of planetoids and comets; oversaw a survey of all the known minor planets; founded the Astronomy Department at Berkeley and served as director of its student observatory for 40 years, which was renamed in his honor days after his death; James Craig Watson Medal 1916; Bruce Medal 1936; American Astronomical Society; namesake of