Notable Alumni of Michigan Technological University
Notable alumni of Michigan Technological University include Melvin Calvin (Biochemist, 1961 Nobel Prize in Chemistry winner), Roxane Gay (Writer, professor and author of Bad Feminist) and Jarkko Ruutu (Finnish former NHL forward).
Alumni list
Politics and law
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Joseph P. Overton 1960–2003
Think-tank executive behind the Overton window
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Baijayant Jay Panda 1964–
Indian politician and BJP national vice president
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Fred Clark 1959–
Wisconsin Democratic state assemblyman
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R. E. Robertson 1885–1961
Alaska lawyer and Republican politician
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Thomas M. Neuville 1950–2022
Minnesota state senator and judge
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Leonard C. Ward 1917–2001
US Army brigadier general
Business
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Fouad Makhzoumi 1952–
Lebanese businessman and member of parliament
Science and academia
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Melvin Calvin 1911–1997
Biochemist, 1961 Nobel Prize in Chemistry winner
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Donald G. Saari 1940–
Mathematician and distinguished professor at UC Irvine
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William S. Hammack 1961–
Chemical engineering professor and science communicator
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Donald L. Shell 1924–2015
Computer scientist who designed the Shellsort algorithm
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Jack Real 1915–2005
Aerospace pioneer and Howard Hughes confidant
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Reza Abbaschian
Engineer and University of Florida professor
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Emmanuel Kucha 1950–
Former vice chancellor of University of Agriculture, Makurdi
Arts and media
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Roxane Gay 1974–
Writer, professor and author of Bad Feminist
Sports
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Jarkko Ruutu 1975–
Finnish former NHL forward
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Tony Esposito 1943–2021
Former NHL goaltender for the Chicago Blackhawks
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John Scott 1982–
Former NHL ice hockey defenceman and winger
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Chris Conner 1983–
Former NHL ice hockey winger
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Matt Roy 1995–
Washington Capitals defenseman
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Randy McKay 1967–
Canadian former NHL right winger
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Jujhar Khaira 1994–
Canadian professional ice hockey forward
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Deedra Irwin 1992–
Biathlete who competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Other fields
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Alexander King Sample 1960–
Catholic Archbishop of Portland in Oregon
No alumni match.
From Wikidata “educated at” records (including people who attended without graduating), ordered by the number of Wikipedia language editions. Degrees and years follow Wikidata and are left out where it has none.