BIOLOGIST

Magnus Manske

1974 - Today

Photo of Magnus Manske

Icon of person Magnus Manske

Heinrich Magnus Manske (born 24 May 1974) is a German biochemist who is a leading researcher on malaria. He is a senior staff scientist at the Wellcome Sanger Institute in Cambridge, UK and a software developer of one of the first versions of the MediaWiki software, which powers Wikipedia and a number of other wiki-based websites. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Magnus Manske is the 1,090th most popular biologist (down from 625th in 2019), the 6,299th most popular biography from Germany (down from 4,174th in 2019) and the 194th most popular German Biologist.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Magnus Manske by language

Loading...

Among BIOLOGISTS

Among biologists, Magnus Manske ranks 1,090 out of 1,097Before him are Ben Barres, Neil Shubin, Suzanne Simard, Christian Drosten, David Bellamy, and Peter Piot. After him are Lubna Tahtamouni, PZ Myers, Maria Van Kerkhove, Feng Zhang, Sean B. Carroll, and Cordelia Fine.

Most Popular Biologists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1974, Magnus Manske ranks 722Before him are Alex Alves, Stephanie March, Deborah Gravenstijn, Matteo Tosatto, Viktors Ščerbatihs, and Sergey Klyugin. After him are Jong Song-ok, Vladimir Miholjević, Miranda July, Zoran Janković, Danny Strong, and Sergey Ryzhikov.

Others Born in 1974

Go to all Rankings

In Germany

Among people born in Germany, Magnus Manske ranks 6,302 out of 7,253Before him are Andreas Wecker (1970), Fredy Schmidtke (1961), Maximilian Philipp (1994), DJ Manian (1978), Michael Jung (1982), and Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt (1968). After him are Alexandra Neldel (1976), Torsten Albig (1963), Claas Relotius (1985), Stefan Kretzschmar (1973), Michael Kohlmann (1974), and Marcel Nguyen (1987).

Among BIOLOGISTS In Germany

Among biologists born in Germany, Magnus Manske ranks 194Before him are Heinrich Kuhl (1797), Max Fürbringer (1846), George Engelmann (1809), Alexander Wendt (1958), Peter Duesberg (1936), and Christian Drosten (1972).