It was later renamed "Hideyonoguchi" after Hideyo Noguchi, a bacteriologist who made important advances in medicine working at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
Alexandre Yersin (1863–1943), Swiss and French physician and bacteriologist
Fred Neufeld, a German bacteriologist, had discovered the pneumococcal types and serological typing; until Frederick Griffith's studies bacteriologists believed that the types were fixed and unchangeable from one generation to the next.
Discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, and named by Charcot for Emile Roux, noted French physician and bacteriologist, then Director of the Pasteur Institute, Paris.
Ernst Pringsheim, Jr. or Ernst Georg Pringsheim (1881–1970), German scientist, botanist, bacteriologist
His father, Émile van Ermengem, was the bacteriologist who discovered the cause of botulism.
George Frederick Dick (1881–1967), American physician and bacteriologist
George Miller Sternberg (1838–1915), U.S. Army physician and bacteriologist
She also served as a bacteriologist for the United States Public Health Service and worked at St. Luke's Hospital.
A German bacteriologist, Fred Neufeld, had discovered the three pneumococcal types (Types I, II, and III) and discovered the Quellung reaction to identify them in vitro.
In 1896, on returning to New Zealand, he was appointed chief veterinarian and government bacteriologist.
Magnus John Karl August Forssman (22 November 1868 – 12 March 1947) was a Swedish pathologist and bacteriologist born in Kalmar.
It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Robert Koch, the pioneer German bacteriologist who discovered Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the bacterium responsible for most cases of tuberculosis.
Brother Lore Rogers became a well-known government bacteriologist and was awarded two honorary doctorates.
Mark Frederick Boyd (May 21, 1889-Michigan, USA-1968) was an American bacteriologist who discovered a shigella species known as shigella boydii.
Ludwik Rajchman Polish bacteriologist and one of the founders of UNICEF
The species is named after the American bacteriologist Mark Frederick Boyd.
Trevor Charles Stamp, 3rd Baron Stamp MA MD FRCPath (13 February 1907 - 16 November 1987) was a British medical doctor and bacteriologist.
The reaction was developed by Daniel Wilhelm Otto Voges and Bernhard Proskauer—German bacteriologists in 1898 at the Institute for Infectious Diseases.
These eponyms are shared with Japanese bacteriologist Kiyoshi Shiga (1871-1957).
Werner Georg Kollath (11 June 1892 in Gollnow, now Goleniów - 19 November 1970 in Porza) was a German bacteriologist, hygienist and food scientist.
William Augustus Hinton (15 December 1883, Chicago, Illinois – 1959, Canton, Massachusetts) was an American bacteriologist, pathologist and educator.
William Augustus Hinton (1883–1959), American bacteriologist, pathologist, and educator
Macleay realized that a lot could be done to prevent diseases like typhoid fever and strongly urged the appointment of a government bacteriologist.
Yersinia pestis, the first described species, was identified in 1894 by A.E.J. Yersin, a Swiss bacteriologist, and Kitasato Shibasaburō, a Japanese bacteriologist.
The Ziehl–Neelsen stain, also known as the acid-fast stain, was first described by two German doctors: the bacteriologist Franz Ziehl (1859–1926) and the pathologist Friedrich Neelsen (1854–1898).