German theoretical physicists

Albert Einstein was a German-born theoretical physicist best known for developing the theory of relativity. Einstein also made important contributions to quantum theory. His mass–energy equivalence formula E = mc2, which arises from special relativity, has been called "the world's most famous equation". He received the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics for "his services to theoretical physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect".

German theoretical physicist (1858–1947)

German theoretical physicist and nobel prize winner (1901–1976)

German-Jewish physicist and mathematician (1882-1970)

German physicist (1864-1928)

German-American nuclear physicist

German mathematical physicist and professor (1822–1888)

German climate researcher, meteorologist, and oceanologist (born 1931)

German physicist and politician (1902-1980)

German physicist (1875-1953)

mathematician, physicist and university teacher (1885-1954)

German physicist and chemist (1895–1968)

German physicist (1922–2016)

German physicist (1925–2001)

German physicist (1898–1978)

German physicist (1893-1939)

German physicist

German cosmologist and theoretical physicist

German physicist (1935-2016)

physicist (1887–1955)

German physicist

German physicist

physicist (1928–2016)

German physicist

German physicist (1911–2006)

German physicist

German scientist (1903–1938)

German physicist (1924–1998)

German physicist (1909–1987)

German chemist (1910–1974)

German physicist (1923-1983)

German physicist

German physicist (1943–2019)

German physicist

German physicist (1927–2008)

German physicist (1920–1995)

Austrian-German physicist (1906-1983)

German theoretical physicist (1938–1988)

German physicist

German theoretical physicist (1919–2003)

German physicist

German physicist

German physicist (1932-2018)

American physicist