List of University of Washington people

This page lists notable students, alumni and faculty members of the University of Washington.

Notable alumni

Nobel laureates

Linda B. Buck (B.S. 1975) – Physiology and Medicine, 2004
Jeffrey C. Hall (Ph.D. 1971) – Physiology and Medicine, 2017
George H. Hitchings (1927, 1928) – Physiology and Medicine, 1988
Martin Rodbell (Ph.D. 1954) – Physiology and Medicine, 1994
George J. Stigler (B.A. 1931) – Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 1982
David J. Wineland (post-doc, 1973) – Physics, 2012

Academic administration and teaching

JP Anderson – assistant professor of Race and Public Law in America at San Diego State University, musician of the Band Rabbit Junk
Lloyd Barber – President Emeritus; former president and former vice chancellor of the University of Regina
H. Kim Bottomly – former president of Wellesley College
Paul Brass – expert on the politics of India
Jonathan Bricker - clinical psychologist, academic, and scientist
Ron Chew – museum professional
Geraldine Dawson (PhD 1979) – Professor of Psychiatry, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; chief science officer, Autism Speaks
William C. Dement (1951) – Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine; Division Chief of the Stanford University Division of Sleep; founding president of the American Sleep Disorders Association, now the American Academy of Sleep Medicine
Mark Emmert (1975) – former president of the University of Washington; current president of the NCAA
Elaine Tuttle Hansen – former president of Bates College in Lewiston, Maine
Yehuda Hayuth – Israeli professor of geography, and President of the University of Haifa
Karen A. Holbrook (PhD 1972) – former president of Ohio State University
Hean Tat Keh (PhD 1998) – Professor of Marketing at Monash University
Elizabeth Topham Kennan – former president of Mount Holyoke College
Michael Mackey (PhD) — Professor of Physiology and Joseph Morley Drake Chair in Physiology at McGill University
John G. Matsusaka – Charles F. Sexton Chair in American Enterprise, Professor of Finance and Business Economics, Business and Law, and Political Science, at the University of Southern California
Douglas Robinson (PhD 1983) – translation scholar, Chair Professor of English and Dean of the Arts Faculty at Hong Kong Baptist University
Kermit Ritland - ecologist and geneticist
Anne Salomon – associate professor with the School of Resource and Environmental Management in the Faculty of Environment at Simon Fraser University
Greg Weisenstein (BA, MA) – president of West Chester University from 2009 to 2016

Aeronautics and astronautics

Michael P. Anderson (1981) – NASA astronaut, crew member in the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster
Michael R. Barratt (1981) – NASA astronaut and physician
Albert Scott Crossfield (1949, 1950) – first man to fly faster than Mach 2; assisted in the design of, and piloted, the X-15
Suzanna Darcy-Henneman (1981) – Boeing test pilot; Boeing 777 senior test pilot
Ron Dittemore (1974, 1975) – Space Shuttle program manager of NASA
Bonnie Dunbar (1971, 1975) – NASA astronaut; crew member on five Space Shuttle missions; has spent more than 1,200 hours (50 days) in space
John M. Fabian (Ph.D. 1974) – NASA astronaut; crew member on two Space Shuttle missions
Richard F. Gordon, Jr. (1951) – NASA astronaut, crew member of Gemini 11 and Apollo 12
Robert J. Helberg (1932) – Director of the Lunar Orbiter program
Gregory C. Johnson (1977) – NASA astronaut; crew member of STS-125
Stanley G. Love (1989, Ph.D. 1993) – NASA astronaut; crew member of STS-122; planetary scientist
George C. Martin (1931) – former Vice President of Engineering at Boeing; project engineer on the Boeing B-47; chief project engineer of the Boeing B-52
George "Pinky" Nelson (1974, Ph.D. 1978) – NASA astronaut; crew member on three Space Shuttle missions
Maynard Pennell (1931) – former Vice President of Product Development at Boeing; responsible for the design of the Boeing 707, Boeing 720 and Boeing 727
Joseph Sutter (1943) – chief designer of the Boeing 747
Milton O. Thompson (1953) – NASA research pilot selected as an astronaut for the X-20 Dyna-Soar
Joseph John "Tym" Tymczyszyn (1948) – test pilot of America’s first commercial jet aircraft, the Boeing 707
Dafydd Williams – Canadian astronaut and crew member of two Space Shuttle missions: STS-90 in 1998, and STS-118 in August 2007

Art and architecture

Deborah Aschheim (1990) – artist
Nancy Carman (1976) – ceramist
F. Lennox Campello (1981) – artist and critic
Dale Chihuly (1965) – sculptor
Chuck Close (1962) – painter
Alfredo Arreguín (1967) – painter
Roger Shimomura (1961) – painter
Dan Corson (1964) – artist
Fredericka Foster (1972) – artist and activist
George Nakashima (1929) – woodworker and architect
Martin Friedman – art historian
Steven Holl (1970) – architect and watercolorist
Diane Katsiaficas (M.F.A. 1976) – visual artist
Paul Kuniholm (P.B.D. 2012) – artist
Patricia J. Lancaster (M.A. 1981) – former commissioner of the New York City Department of Buildings
Martina López – photographer
John Pollini (1968) – art historian
Norie Sato (M.F.A. 1974) – artist
Alyson Shotz (M.F.A. 1991) – sculptor
Victor Steinbrueck (1940) – architect and preservationist
Paula Mary Turnbull – sculptor
Wang Chiu-Hwa (1946) – architect
Art Wolfe (1975) – photographer and conservationist
Minoru Yamasaki (1934) – architect, noted for the design of the World Trade Center

Business and law

Peter Adkison (1997) – founder and former CEO of Wizards of the Coast; US publisher of Magic: The Gathering, Dungeons & Dragons and Pokémon
Harry Arend – Justice of the Alaska Supreme Court^[1]
William S. Ayer (1978) – President and CEO of Alaska Airlines
David Bonderman (1963) – investment banker; acquired Continental Airlines; founder of Texas Pacific Group
Donald Bren (1956) – Chairman and sole shareholder of the Irvine Company, largest real estate developer in California; wealthiest real estate developer in the United States and 23rd richest American ($13 billion US), according to Forbes
Andrew Brimmer (1950, 1951) – first African American on the Federal Reserve Board of Governors
Jeffrey Brotman (1964, 1967) – founder and President of Costco^[2]
Edward Carlson – former CEO of United Airlines and Westin Hotels
Barbara Ann Crancer (JD) – former St. Louis County (Missouri) Associate Circuit Court Judge; daughter of former Teamsters Union president Jimmy Hoffa
Chris DeWolfe – CEO and co-founder of MySpace
David Estudillo (1996, JD 1999): United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington^[3]
John Fluke (1935) – founder of the Fluke Corporation of Everett, Washington
Mary Maxwell Gates (1949) – first female chairperson of United Way (1985–1987); Seattle community leader; philanthropist; mother of Bill Gates^[4]
Bill Gates Sr. (1949, JD 1950) – Seattle lawyer; philanthropist; father of Bill Gates^[5]
Ivar Haglund (1928) – founder of Ivar's restaurant; folk singer
Faith Ireland (1965) – Associate Justice of the Washington Supreme Court^[6]
Irving Kanarek – aerospace engineer; legal defendant for Charles Manson
Lauren J. King (2004) – United States district judge of the Western District of Washington ^[7]
Leonard H. Lavin – founder of Alberto Culver Company, maker of Alberto VO5 and Mrs. Dash products
Arthur D. Levinson (1972) – Chairman of Apple Inc. (2011–present); Chairman of Genentech (1999–2014)
Mike McGavick (1983) – former chairman and CEO of Safeco; 2006 Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate from Washington
Salvador Mendoza Jr. (1994) – United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit^[8]
Yoshihiko Miyauchi (MBA 1960) – Chairman and CEO of ORIX Corporation, the world's largest leasing conglomerate
Raquel Montoya-Lewis (JD 1995): Washington Supreme Court Justice^[9]
Jill Otake (JD 1998) – United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Hawaii
Donald Petersen (1946) – President of Ford Motor Company, 1985–1989; credited for its turnaround
Irv Robbins (1939) – co-founder of Baskin & Robbins
Steven Rogel (1965) – CEO of Weyerhauser
Orin C. Smith (1965) – CEO of Starbucks, 2000–2005, and president, 1994–2005
James Sun (1999) – contestant on The Apprentice; chairman and co-founder of GeoPage
Takuji Yamashita (1902) – early civil rights pioneer

Literature

Pulitzer Prize winners

William Bolcom (1958) – Music, 1988; composer and winner of three Grammy Awards in 2006
Timothy Egan (1981) – Journalism, 2001; journalist and author
Ed Guthman (1941, 1944) – Journalism, 1949; journalist; former press secretary for Robert F. Kennedy; professor at the University of Southern California
David Horsey (1975) – Editorial Cartooning, 1999, 2003; editorial cartoonist for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Mike Luckovich (1982) – Editorial Cartooning, 1995; editorial cartoonist for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Peter Rinearson (2005) – Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing, 1984; aerospace reporter for The Seattle Times and later an author and software industry executive
Marilynne Robinson (1968, 1977) – Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, 2005; novelist, author of Gilead and Housekeeping
James Wright (1954, 1959) – Poetry, 1972; poet

National Book Award

Beverly Cleary (1939) – Children's Books, Fiction, Paperback 1981
Timothy Egan (1981) – Non-fiction 2006 for The Worst Hard Time: The Untold Story of Those Who Survived the Great American Dust Bowl

General

If no class year is listed, author may not have graduated.

Ralph Angel (graduated, year not known) – poet
Linda Bierds (1969, 1971) – poet and MacArthur Fellowship recipient
Peter Blecha (1974, 1988) – historian, author, essayist
Matt Briggs (1995) – novelist and short story writer
Emily Compagno – attorney and television journalist
David Eddings (1961) – author of epic fantasy novels
P. T. Deutermann (1970) – fiction author
Joanna Fuhrman – poet
Tess Gallagher (1967, 1971) – poet
David Guterson (1978, 1982) – writer of novel Snow Falling on Cedars
Kristin Halbrook (2001) – fiction author
Kristin Hannah (1982) – author and New York Times best-seller
Frank Herbert – science fiction writer, Dune
Thom Jones (1970) – short story writer
Kitty Kelley (1964) – investigative journalist and author
Hank Ketcham – creator of the U.S. comic strip Dennis the Menace
Ada Limón (1998) – 24th Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress of the United States
Suzanne Matson (1987) – fiction writer
Donald E. McQuinn (circa 1951) – author of military and science fiction, retired U.S. Marine
John Okada, author of No-No Boy
John Patric (circa 1924, no degree awarded) – author of numerous books, magazine and newspaper articles, and libertarian periodicals
Jean-Paul Pecqueur – poet
Jerry Pournelle (1956, 1958, 1964) – science fiction author, technology journalist, and essayist
Tom Robbins – author, Even Cowgirls Get the Blues
Ann Rule (1953) – true crime author
Marilyn Stablein (1981) – poet and author
Alex Steffen – writer and editor
John Straley (1977) – detective fiction author
Sophus Keith Winther (Ph.D. 1927) – novelist
Robert Zubrin (1984, 1992) – science fiction writer and Mars exploration advocate

Government, politics & diplomacy

Henry M. Jackson, United States Senator^[10]

Brock Adams (1949) – U.S. Senator (1987–1993); U.S. Representative (1965–1977), for the state of Washington^[11]
Fouad Ajami (1969, 1973) – Director of the Middle East Studies Program at Johns Hopkins University^{[citation needed]}
Armida Alisjahbana – Minister of Economics and Development of Indonesia (2009–present)
Morgan Christen (B.A., 1983) – United States federal appellate judge
Suzan DelBene (MBA 1990) – U.S. Representative (2012-present) ^[12]
Norman D. Dicks (1963, J.D. 1968) – Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1977–2013)^[13]
Jennifer Dunn (transferred 1962) – US Representative (1993–2005); former chair of the Washington State Republican Party^[14]
Earl D. Eisenhower (1923) – electrical engineer, Illinois House of Representatives (1965–1967)
Alex Ifeanyichukwu Ekwueme (1955, 1957) – Vice President of Nigeria (1979–1983)
Daniel J. Evans (B.S. 1948, M.S. 1949) – Governor of Washington (1965–1977); United States Senator (1983–1989) for the state of Washington^[15]
Tom Foley (1951, J.D. 1957) – U.S. Representative (1965–1995); Speaker of the House (1989–1995)^[16]
Booth Gardner (B.A. 1958) – Governor (1985–1993) of the state of Washington^[17]
Christine Gregoire (B.A. 1969, 1971) – Governor (2004–2012); former Attorney General of the state of Washington^[18]
Michael Hardt (M.A. 1986, Ph.D. 1990) – literary theorist and political philosopher based at Duke University^[19]
Bruce Harrell (B.A. 1980, J.D. 1984) – acting mayor of Seattle in 2017; current mayor^[20]
Susan Hekman (M.A. 1973, Ph.D. 1976) – professor of political science; director of the graduate humanities program at the University of Texas at Arlington^[21]
Jaime Herrera (B.A. 2004) – U.S. Representative (2011–2023)^[22]
Gordon Hirabayashi (B.A. 1946, M.A. 1949, Ph.D. 1952) – human rights activist
Jay Inslee (B.A. 1973) – Governor of Washington state
Henry M. Jackson (J.D. 1935) – U.S. Representative (1941–1953); U.S. Senator (1953–1983) for the state of Washington; chairman of the Democratic National Committee (1960–1961); member of the Delta Chi Fraternity^[23]
Walter Jenny (1978) – Secretary, Oklahoma Democratic Party; 2008 presidential elector; attorney for Oklahoma; member of Tau Kappa Epsilon International fraternity
Sally Jewell (1978) – former U.S. Secretary of the Interior; former CEO of Recreational Equipment Inc. (REI)
T. K. Jones – Civil defense expert in the Reagan administration^[24]
Tina Kotek (M.A. 1998) – governor of Oregon
Tom Lantos (B.A. 1949, M.A. 1950) – U.S. Representative for California (1981–2008); Holocaust survivor^[25]
Wing Luke – Seattle City Council member; Washington state Assistant Attorney General^{[citation needed]}
Warren G. Magnuson (1926, J.D. 1929) – U.S. Senator for the state of Washington (1944–1981);^[26] member of the Alpha Rho chapter of Theta Chi fraternity.
Clarence D. Martin (1906) – Governor of the state of Washington (1933–1940); namesake of Martin Stadium at Washington State University
Stephen McAlpine (B.A. 1972) – Lieutenant Governor of Alaska (1982–1990)^{[citation needed]}
Rob McKenna (B.A. 1985) – Washington Attorney General (2004–2012)^[27]
Keith Harvey Miller – Governor of Alaska (1969–1970)
Greg Nickels – Mayor of the city of Seattle (2002–2010)
Jeannette Rankin – U.S. Representative for Montana (1917–1919, 1940–1943); first female member of Congress
Norm Rice (1972, 1974) – former mayor of the city of Seattle
Cathy McMorris Rodgers (2002) – U.S. Representative (2005-Present)^[28]
Albert Rosellini (1932, 1933) – Governor of Washington (1957–1965)^[29]
Pat Russell (born 1923) – Los Angeles City Council member, 1969–87
Angela Rye (B.A. 2002) – CNN Political Commentator and NPR Political Analyst; Executive Director and General Counsel to the Congressional Black Caucus for the 112th United States Congress
Adam Smith (JD, 1990) – Democratic US Representative from Washington^[30]
Lou Stewart – Washington state labor leader
Arthur R. Thompson – anticommunist cold warrior and CEO of the right-wing John Birch Society
Thor C. Tollefson – U.S. Representative from Washington^[31]
Johnson Toribiong (J.D. 1972, 1973) – current President, Republic of Palau
John Urquhart (B.A. 1971) – current King County Sheriff
Lynn Woolsey – Democratic U.S. Representative (1993–) from California^[32]
J. Arthur Younger (1915) – Republican US Representative from California (1952–1967)^[33]
Paul Zellinsky (1933–2015) – Democrat and Republican member of the Washington House of Representatives^[34]
Dr Eteni Longondo (MPH, 2005) Minister of Public Health, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Darryl N. Johnson (B.A., 1960) – former U.S. Ambassador to Thailand (2001–2004) and Lithuania (1992–1994)
John M. Koenig – former U.S. Ambassador to Cyprus (2012–2015)
Allan Phillip Mustard (B.A., 1978) – U.S. Ambassador to Turkmenistan (2014–2019); chair of the OpenStreetMap Foundation
Robin Raphel (B.A., 1969) – former U.S. Ambassador to Tunisia (1997–2000), Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs (1993–1997)

Military

Prominent officers

Active duty

Peter W. Chiarelli (1980) – four-star General and the Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Bruce W. Clingan (1977) – Admiral United States Navy and Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Europe Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Africa, Commander, Allied Joint Force Command, Naples^[35]

World War II

Leslie Groves – major general, United States Army Corps of Engineers, head of the Manhattan Project
William H. Holloman III (1924–2010), U.S. Army Air Force officer and combat fighter pilot with the Tuskegee Airmen; U.S. Air Force's first African American helicopter pilot; University of Washington professor of Black Studies^[36]^[37]^[38]
Tatsuji Suga – lieutenant colonel, Imperial Japanese Army, commander of all prisoner-of-war (POW) and civilian internment camps in Borneo

Other

Frank E. Garretson – brigadier general, U.S. Marine Corps; Navy Cross recipient
Tracy L. Garrett – major general, first female Inspector General of the United States Marine Corps
Harley D. Nygren (B.S. 1945, BSME 1947) – National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) rear admiral, first director of the NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps
Kelly E. Taggart – National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) rear admiral, second Director of the NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps
Ronald R. Van Stockum – brigadier general' director, Marine Corps Reserve 1962–1964

Medal of Honor recipients

Col. (then Maj.) Gregory (Pappy) Boyington (B.S. 1934) – USMC, fighter pilot and World War II ace
1LT Deming Bronson, USA (Class of 1914)
Lieutenant Colonel Bruce P. Crandall (1951–1952) – U.S. Army helicopter pilot in the Vietnam War^[39]
Brig. Gen (then Maj.) Robert Galer (B.S. 1935) – major general, USMC, fighter pilot and World War II ace
Sgt John D. "Bud" Hawk – USA (1951, 1952)
2LT Robert R. Leisy – USA (Class of 1968)
PFC William K. Nakamura – USA (non-graduate due to internment at Minidoka in 1942)^[40]
Col. (then SSgt.) Archie Van Winkle – USMC (Class of 1961)

Religion

Sanford Brown – social justice advocate, ordained United Methodist minister, and executive director of the Church Council of Greater Seattle

Science and technology

Margaret Allemang (PhD 1974) – long-standing faculty member at the University of Toronto
James G. Anderson (1966) – professor of atmospheric chemistry at Harvard University
Tom M. Apostol (1944, 1946) – analytic number theorist and textbook author at the California Institute of Technology
Bill Atkinson – designer of much of the graphic subsystem for the Apple Macintosh and creator of Hypercard and MacPaint
Eric Temple Bell (1908) – mathematician and author; recipient of the Bôcher Memorial Prize
Wendy Boss (M.S. 1970) – North Carolina State University
Derek Blake Booth (Ph.D. 1984) – professor of earth sciences
James B. Carrell (Ph.D. 1967) – mathematician; recipient of the Steele Prize
Daryl Chapin (1929) – physicist best known for co-inventing solar cells
Rita R. Colwell (1961) – director of the United States National Science Foundation
Jeff Dean (Ph.D. 1996) – Google Senior Fellow; computer scientist and software engineer
Melvin Defleur – social scientist noted in the area of mass communication
Patricia Louise Dudley (Ph.D. 1957), zoologist specializing in copepods
Ed Felten (M.S. 1991, Ph.D. 1993) – leading computer scientist in the field of security and authentication
William Foege (1961) – former director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control
Mark S. Ghiorso – geochemist noted for modeling magmatic systems
David Goodstein – physicist and former vice provost of Caltech
Ashutosh Chilkoti - Alan L. Kaganov Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Duke University
Lois Wilfred Griffiths (1921, 1923) – mathematician
Victor Grinich – pioneer in the semiconductor industry; a member of the "traitorous eight" who founded Silicon Valley
Mohamed Hashish – inventor of the abrasive waterjet cutter; fellow in the department of Mechanical Engineering
Elizabeth Haswell – biologist, Professor and Howard Hughes Medical Institute-Simons Faculty Scholar at the Washington University in St. Louis
Sharon Hillier (Ph.D.) – microbiologist and medical academic
Harold Hotelling (B.A. 1919, M.A. 1921) – mathematical statistician; economic theorist
Jennifer Hunter – mammologist and Director of the Hastings Natural History Reservation (B.A. 2002)
William Hutchinson – founder of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Muhammad Zafar Iqbal (Ph.D. 1982) – former research scientist of Bell Communications Research (Bellcore); professor and the Head of the Department of Computer Science and Engineering of Shahjalal University of Science and Technology; educationalist; columnist; sci-fi writer
Erik M. Jorgensen – geneticist and Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator at the University of Utah noted for finding more than 30 genes involved in synaptic function in C. elegans
Irving Kanarek – aerospace engineer; legal defendant for Charles Manson
Gary Kildall – inventor of the CP/M operating system
Shoshichi Kobayashi (1956) – former chairman of the Berkeley Mathematics Department; recipient of the Geometry prize
Tessa Lau (PhD, 2001) – computer scientist, roboticist, and entrepreneur
Zelma Maine-Jackson – American hydrogeologist^[41]
Victor Mills (1926) – inventor of disposable diapers
Virginia Minnich (1938–1984) – professor of medicine; discovered hemoglobin E and elucidated the glutathione synthesis pathway
Horace Yomishi Mochizuki (Ph.D. 1963) – mathematician specializing in group theory
Alfred M. Moen – inventor of the single-handed mixing faucet; founder of Moen Incorporated
PZ Myers (B.S. 1979) – biologist and science blogger
Lina Nilsson (M.S.) – biomedical engineer and Tekla Labs cofounder, MIT Technology Review 35 Under 35
Harley D. Nygren (B.S. 1945, BSME 1947) – engineer and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) rear admiral, first Director of the NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps
Tim Paterson (1978) – original author of the MS-DOS operating system
Robin Reid – environmentalist scientist and professor at Colorado State University
Howard P. Robertson (1922, 1923) – cosmologist
Robert G. Roeder (1969) – Arnold and Mabel Beckman Professor at The Rockefeller University; recipient of the Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research in 2003 for "pioneering studies on eukaryotic RNA polymerases and the general transcriptional machinery, which opened gene expression in animal cells to biochemical analysis"
Michael Schick- physicist
Waldo Semon – inventor of vinyl and synthetic rubber
Bell M. Shimada (B.S. 1947, M.S. 1948, Ph.D. 1956) – fisheries scientist
Waldo R. Tobler – American-Swiss geographer and cartographer
Ruth Todd – geologist
Bud Tribble – vice president and director of software technology at Apple Computer; a founder of NeXT computer
Cornelia Ulrich – Executive Director of the Comprehensive Cancer Center at Huntsman Cancer Institute, University of Utah School of Medicine
Elizabeth Van Volkenburgh – plant sciences professor
Bob Wallace – inventor of the term "shareware;" creator of the word processing program PC-Write; founder of the software company Quicksoft
Esther Wilkins – dental pioneer, founder of UW's Dental Hygiene Program and author of Clinical Practice of the Dental Hygienist, the first comprehensive text on dental hygiene
Ted Woolsey – video game translator for Square during the SNES era
William Ka Ming Lau – senior scientist at the University of Maryland, former Deputy Director for Science, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Earth Science Division, discovered the aerosol-monsoon regional feedback mechanism, i.e. the Elevated Heat Pump (EHP) effect

Social science and humanities

Mable E. Buland Campbell (B.A., 1904 and M.A., 1908) professor of English at University of Puget Sound
Robert A. Dahl (B.A., 1936) – longtime professor of political science at Yale University
Ukshin Hoti – professor of international law and philosophy at the University of Pristina
Dale Kinkade (1955, 1957) – linguist, specialist on Salishan languages
Antxon Olarrea – professor of linguistics at the University of Arizona
Deborah Parker (B.A., 1999) – American Ethnic Studies and sociology,^[42]^[43] former trustee for the University of Washington's Friends of the Educational Opportunity Program board^[42]
Irene Reed (degree in 1961), anthropologist and linguist, specialist on the Yupik languages
Kent R. Weeks (1963, 1966) – Egyptologist

Sports

Olympic medal winners

Gold medal, men's rowing, 1936 Berlin Olympic Games
- Gordon Adam
- Charles Day
- Don Hume
- George Hunt
- Jim McMillin
- Robert Moch (cox)
- H. Roger Morris
- Joe Rantz
- John White
Gold medal, men's rowing, 1948 London Olympic Games
David Calder (silver medal, rowing, Canada, 2008 Beijing Olympic Games)
Will Crothers (silver medal, rowing, Canada, 2012 London Olympic Games)
Anna Cummins (gold medal, rowing, 2008 Beijing, silver medal, 2004 Athens Olympic Games)
Rob Gibson (silver medal, rowing, Canada, 2012 London Olympic Games)
Pan Cheng-tsung (bronze medal, golf, 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games)
Adrienne Martelli (bronze medal, rowing, 2012 London Olympic Games)
Conlin McCabe (silver medal, rowing, Canada, 2012 London Olympic Games)
Hope Solo (women's soccer; gold medals, 2008 Beijing and 2012 London)
Mary Whipple (gold medal, rowing, 2012 London, 2008 Beijing; silver medal, 2004 Athens Olympic Games)

Baseball

Mike Blowers – former Major League Baseball player
Fred Hutchinson – baseball player and manager and namesake of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Jake Lamb – third baseman for Arizona Diamondbacks, 2017 All-Star
Brent Lillibridge – MLB infielder for Chicago Cubs
Tim Lincecum – 2008, 2009 and 2010 All-Star and two-time NL Cy Young Award recipient
Kevin Stocker – shortstop for Phillies, D-Rays and Angels, 1993–2000
Sammy White – former MLB catcher, 1953 All-Star
Sean White – 2007, 2009, 2010 MLB pitcher for Seattle Mariners

Basketball

Jon Brockman – drafted in the second round of the 2009 NBA draft by the Sacramento Kings
Marquese Chriss – NBA player for the Phoenix Suns
Justin Dentmon – professional basketball player, 2010 top scorer in the Israel Basketball Premier League
Dan Dickau – attended 1997-1999; transferred to Gonzaga in 2000; drafted 1st round, 28th overall by the Sacramento Kings in 2002 NBA Draft; played professionally 2002–2010
James Edwards – former NBA player
C. J. Elleby (born 2000) – basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
Markelle Fultz – #1 pick in the 2017 NBA draft, NBA player for the Orlando Magic
Abdul Gaddy (born 1992) – player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
Spencer Hawes – drafted in the first round of the 2007 NBA draft by the Sacramento Kings, currently plays for the South Bay Lakers
Steve Hawes – attended 1969–1972; drafted 2nd round, 24th overall by the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1972 NBA Draft; played professionally 1972–1985
Justin Holiday – undrafted in 2011; currently plays for the New York Knicks
Bob Houbregs (1959) – first Washington alumnus in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame; third overall pick in the 1953 NBA draft; member of Univ. of Washington 1953 final four team.
Todd MacCulloch – former NBA player for the Philadelphia 76ers and New Jersey Nets
Dejounte Murray – NBA player for the San Antonio Spurs
Louie Nelson – former NBA player
Kelsey Plum – guard who completed her Washington women's career in 2017; all-time leading point scorer in NCAA Division I women's basketball, and selected #1 in the 2017 WNBA draft by the San Antonio Stars
Quincy Pondexter – drafted 26th overall in the 2010 NBA draft; currently plays for the San Antonio Spurs
Eldridge Recasner – NBA three-time All-Pac-10 Conference guard, and former Continental and NBA player
Nate Robinson – NBA guard picked 21st overall of 2005 NBA draft by the New York Knicks; winner of 2006, 2009, and 2010 NBA All-Star Slam Dunk Competitions
Lorenzo Romar – former head coach of the University of Washington basketball team
Terrence Ross – drafted 8th overall in the 2012 NBA draft by the Toronto Raptors; currently plays for the Orlando Magic
Brandon Roy – second-highest NBA-drafted Washington basketball player in school history (6th in the 2006 NBA draft) and the 2006–07 NBA Rookie of the Year; currently a basketball coach for Garfield High School
Mark Sanford – first underclassman to enter the NBA draft from the University of Washington; second round pick of the Miami Heat of the 1997 NBA draft
Detlef Schrempf – German-born former NBA star
Tre Simmons – basketball player
Isaiah Thomas – drafted in the 2011 NBA draft by the Sacramento Kings; currently plays for the Washington Wizards; two-time NBA All-Star
Rod Thorn – former NBA player, former president and general manager of the NBA's New Jersey Nets,^[44] and 2018 inductee at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Christian Welp – attended 1983–1987; drafted 1st round, 16th overall by the Philadelphia 76ers in 1987 NBA Draft; played professionally 1987–1999
Tony Wroten Jr. – drafted 25th overall in the 2012 NBA draft by the Memphis Grizzlies
Phil Zevenbergen – attended 1985-1987; drafted 3rd round, 50th overall by the San Antonio Spurs in 1987 NBA Draft; played professionally 1987–1999

Footballedit

Victor Aiyewa – NFL linebacker for the Green Bay Packers
Vince Albritton – former NFL safety for the Dallas Cowboys
Khalif Barnes – NFL offensive tackle for the Oakland Raiders
Eric Bjornson – former NFL tight end for the Dallas Cowboys
Bern Brostek – NFL offensive lineman for the Los Angeles Rams
Dennis Brown – former defensive end for the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL; played in and won Super Bowl XXIX^[45]
Mark Bruener – NFL tight end for the Houston Texans
Mark Brunell (1993) – NFL quarterback for the Washington Redskins
Donald Butler – NFL linebacker for the San Diego Chargers
Chuck Carroll – elected to the College Football Hall of Fame and National Football Foundation Hall of Fame

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Kryogenika
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Kulturológia
Literárna veda
Medzidisciplinárne oblasti
Metódy kvantitatívnej analýzy
Metavedy
Metodika

Metodológia vedy
Náboženstvo a veda
Náučná literatúra
Podvody vo vede
Popularizácia vedy
Potravinárstvo
Prírodné vedy
Pseudoveda
Scientometria
Spoločenské vedy
Teórie
Teatrológia
Technické vedy
Technika
Terminológia
Umenie
Výskum

Veda
Veda a technika podľa štátu
Veda a technika podľa kontinentu
Veda a technika podľa roka
Veda v kozme
Vedci
Vedecká literatúra
Vedecké databázy
Vedecké experimenty
Vedecké konferencie
Vedecké metódy
Vedecké ocenenia
Vedecké organizácie
Vedecké parky
Vedeckí spisovatelia
Vzdelávanie
Záhady

Príbuzné výrazy:

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