Fictional scientists

Professor Abraham Van Helsing is a fictional character in the novel Dracula (1897) by Bram Stoker. He is a Dutch doctor, of advanced age and a wide range of interests and accomplishments, partly attested by the string of letters that follows his name: " M.D., D.Ph., D.Litt., etc., etc.", but is best known as a vampire hunter. ...more on Wikipedia about "Abraham Van Helsing"

Dr. Aki Ross is a fictional character in the movie Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, voiced by Chinese actress Ming-Na Wen. She was one of the first ever photorealistic computer-generated human characters ever created and used in a film. ...more on Wikipedia about "Aki Ross"

Amelia Peabody (c. 1852-?) is a fictional character in a series of mystery novels set in Victorian Egypt and England, written by author Elizabeth Peters. She is married to Egyptologist Radcliffe Emerson and has one biological child, Ramses Emerson. Her greatest adversary is the Master Criminal, popularly known by his alias Sethos, who is not exactly who or what he seems. ...more on Wikipedia about "Amelia Peabody"

Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Blodgett "Monk" Mayfair is a member of the band of associates of the heroic pulp fiction character Doc Savage. Monk is a peerless industrial chemist and, as are all of Savage's associates, a good man in a fight. His physical characteristics are undeniably simian, hence his nickname. Monk loves a good brawl, beautiful women, and needling his companion, the lawyer 'Ham' Brooks. It was Monk, in fact, who framed Brooks for stealing hams during World War One, and the insulting nickname stuck. In spite of their constant bickering, Monk and Ham are great friends and have risked their lives for each other on several occasions. ...more on Wikipedia about "Andrew Blodgett "Monk" Mayfair"

Axel Brass is a fictional character from the comic book Planetary. He is essentially Doc Savage, Man Of Bronze, though rewritten in certain aspects to avoid copyright infringement. ...more on Wikipedia about "Axel Brass"

Baron Klaus Wulfenbach is a character in the Girl Genius comic book written and drawn by Phil Foglio and Kaja Foglio. ...more on Wikipedia about "Baron Klaus von Wulfenbach"

Baron Zemo is the name of two fictional characters, both supervillains, in various Marvel Comics comic books, notably Captain America and the Avengers. The original Baron Zemo was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby and was first seen in a flashback in The Avengers #4 (March 1964), though he did not actually appear in person and was not identified by name until The Avengers #6 (July 1964); the second first appeared in Captain America #168. ...more on Wikipedia about "Baron Zemo"

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Barry Allen was a fictional superhero in the DC Comics Universe and the second Flash. ...more on Wikipedia about "Barry Allen"

Dr. Baxter Stockman is a fictional scientist who has appeared in several versions of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles show and comic. In each version, he is depicted as the creator of the Mousers, machines meant to seek out and destroy sewer rats (not mice, in spite of their name). However, there are several differences between his various appearances. ...more on Wikipedia about "Baxter Stockman"

The Beast (Dr. Henry "Hank" Philip McCoy) is a fictional Irish-American comic book character and superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. He is a mutant and a member of the X-Men and was formerly associated with the Avengers, the Defenders and X-Factor. He was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby and first appeared in X-Men #1 (September, 1963). Fighting his feral urges and fears of loneliness and rejection, the blue-furred Beast has dedicated the totality of his physical gifts and brilliant mind to the creation of a better world for man and mutant. ...more on Wikipedia about "Beast (comics)"

Professor Bernard Quatermass is a fictional character, created by the writer Nigel Kneale originally for BBC Television, who appeared in three influential BBC science fiction serials of the 1950s, and made his swansong in a final serial for Thames Television in 1979. A re-make of the first serial appeared on BBC Four in 2005. The character has also appeared in films, on the radio and in print over a fifty-year period. Kneale picked the character's unusual surname from a London telephone directory when stuck for an interesting name for the leading character in the script he was writing. Quatermass is an intelligent and highly moral British scientist, who continually finds himself confronting sinister alien forces that threaten to destroy humanity. In the initial three serials, he is a pioneer of the British space programme, heading up the British Experimental Rocket Group. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bernard Quatermass"

Three fictional superheroes have used the name Blue Beetle as of 2005. ...more on Wikipedia about "Blue Beetle"

Brainiac 5 (Querl Dox) is a fictional character who exists in the future of the DC Comics universe. He is a member in long standing of the Legion of Super-Heroes. Brainiac 5 is from the planet Colu, also known as Yod. ...more on Wikipedia about "Brainiac 5"

Bruce Maddox is a fictional character in the Star Trek universe. He is a cybernetics scientist who takes a special interest in the android Data. He appears in or has reference made to him in the episodes " The Measure of a Man" and " Data's Day". ...more on Wikipedia about "Bruce Maddox"

Buckaroo Banzai is the lead character, played by Peter Weller, of the eponymous 1984 cult film, The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension. A renaissance man, the character is a top neurosurgeon, race car driver, rock star and comic book hero, and in the film, probably the last hope of the human race. In the film, his latest experiments opened the door to the 8th dimension and unwittingly started an interstellar battle for the world. ...more on Wikipedia about "Buckaroo Banzai"

Dr. Carson Beckett is the Scottish chief medical doctor, played by Paul McGillion in the television series Stargate Atlantis. ...more on Wikipedia about "Carson Beckett"

Casey and Andy is an online web comic by Andy Weir. It features the adventures of two mad scientists (based on Weir himself and his best friend Casey Grimm) and of their friends and acquaintances (some of whom are named after Weir's friends and acquaintances, though often not significantly resembling them). It is typically updated three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and runs with a gag-a-comic format with occasional storylines and running gags. In the words of the author: "Continuity is something that happens to other comics." It originally had the tagline "Mad scientist roommates who periodically die!". ...more on Wikipedia about "Casey and Andy"

Catherine Willows (Born March 26, 1963) is a fictional person in the television series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. She is a very close friend to Gil Grissom. She handles her daughter, Lindsey (born in 1992), her job, and her love life roughly at times (such as in the episode "Weeping Willows"), but otherwise is a very talented person, and can handle those things very well. She is played by Marg Helgenberger. ...more on Wikipedia about "Catherine Willows"

A fictional character of the Left Behind series of novels, Dr. Chaim Rosenzweig, portrayed by actor Colin Fox, being a man of science, Chaim is somewhat stubborn and takes his Israeli heritage lightly, believing God as basically an idea. He was renowned as the developer of the "Eden" growth formula, a remarkable scientific breakthrough that allowed his homeland of Israel to become fertile again, making its inhabitants immune from hunger. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chaim Rosenzweig"

:For the Tsukihime and Melty Blood character, see Ciel (Tsukihime character). ...more on Wikipedia about "Ciel (Mega Man Zero)"

Clyde Crashcup (voiced by Shepard Menken) is a fictional character from the early 1960s animated television series The Alvin Show, a scientist in a white coat whose experiments invariably failed. His was the only voice heard in most episodes, because the other character in the series was his assistant Leonardo, who only spoke into Clyde's ear as he whispered. In one episode, though, Clyde invented a wife; her voice was provided by June Foray. Clyde had one of the four segments, and the Chipmunks starred in the other three (two of which were sing-alongs). ...more on Wikipedia about "Clyde Crashcup"

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The comic book character Convalesce, is a fictional character and superhero who first appeared in Convalesce #1. ...more on Wikipedia about "Convalesce"

(Craig Kennedy) Fictional detective character created by Arthur Reed. ...more on Wikipedia about "Craig Kennedy"

Daedalus is a fictional inventor created by David E. H. Jones for his Ariadne column in the New Scientist and The Guardian, and which is currently featured in Nature. ...more on Wikipedia about "Daedalus (Ariadne)"

Data, played by Brent Spiner, is a character in the Star Trek fictional universe. A Soong-type (after Dr. Noonien Soong) android, Lieutenant Commander Data served as the second officer and chief operations officer aboard the starships Enterprise-D and the Enterprise-E. Data appeared throughout the Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG) television series and in later movies. ...more on Wikipedia about "Data (Star Trek)"

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