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Walther Hesse (27 December 1846 – 19 July 1911) is best known for his work in microbiology, specifically his work with his wife Fanny Hesse in developing agar as a medium for culturing microorganisms.
8 mar 2017 · Fanny Hesse (Born Angelina Fanny Elishemius, June 22, 1850 – December 1, 1934) is best known for her work in microbiology alongside her husband, Walther Hesse. Together they were instrumental in developing Agar as a medium for culturing microorganisms.
Fanny Hesse (born Angelina Fanny Eilshemius, June 22, 1850 – December 1, 1934) is best known for her work in microbiology alongside her husband, Walther Hesse. Following her initial suggestion of using agar as an alternative to gelatin , they were instrumental in pioneering agar's usage as a common gelling agent for producing media ...
Walther Hesse (1846-1911) was a talented physician and scientist originally from Zittau, Germany. After graduating from the University of Leipzig, Walther began his career as a country doctor. Fanny Angelina Eilshemius (1850-1934) was the daughter of a wealthy New York merchant.
21 giu 2022 · Walther Hesse came to his laboratory in Berlin in 1881, in a role equivalent to a postdoctoral researcher today, to study microbial contamination in air, drinking water, swimming pools and treated wastewater.
24 lug 2021 · She first suggested the medium as a replacement for gelatin in 1881 while working as an unpaid technician to her husband, Walther Hesse, a medical practitioner and bacteriologist. For many years she coated glass tubes with gelatin for Walther to grow microorganisms, but this was unsatisfactory as the gelatin melted on warm days and ...
14 lug 2014 · Angelina Fanny Hesse, who provided the key insight that allows scientists to grow and isolate bacteria in the lab, was written out of history. Here is her story.
