Risultati di ricerca
11 ott 2017 · In 1973, Gilbert and Maxam reported 24 bases of the lactose-repressor binding site, ... Walter Gilbert. International Wheat Genome Sequencing Consortium, Little Eversden, Cambridge, UK.
18 mag 2018 · Walter Gilbert. American scientist Walter Gilbert (born 1932), who shared the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1980, became world famous for his groundbreaking research in the field of molecular biology. Admired by both fellow scientists and laymen, his efforts substantially advanced the field of genetic engineering.
Walter Gilbert, born March 21, 1932, to an economist, then teaching at Harvard University, and a child psychologist, majored in Chemistry and Physics at Harvard, B. Sc. Summa Cum Laude in 1953, and went on to graduate work in Theoretical Physics at Cambridge University, working in the Quantum Theory of Fields with Abdus Salam (1979 Nobel Prize), Ph. D. in Mathematics in 1957.
Walter Gilbert was born on March 21, 1932, in Boston, Mass. His father was an economist at Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass) from 1924 to 1939, and his mother was a child psychologist. When Gilbert was 7 years old, the family moved to Washington, DC, where his father worked for the Office of Price Administration.
Biochemistry, physics. Institutions. Harvard University. Doctoral advisor. Abdus Salam. Doctoral students. Gerald Guralnik. Walter Gilbert (born March 21, 1932) is an American physicist, biochemist, molecular biology pioneer, and Nobel laureate. He helped develop DNA sequence analysis .
Walter Gilbert, (born March 21, 1932, Boston, Mass., U.S.), molecular biologist, was awarded a Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1980 (along with Paul Berg and Frederick Sanger) for his development of a rapid method for determining the sequence of nucleotides in DNA molecules. Gilbert graduated from Harvard University with a degree in chemistry and physics […]
An alumnus of the 1949 STS, Walter Gilbert received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1980 for developing a method of rapidly sequencing DNA. Gilbert’s discovery helped scientists map the entire human genome. Gilbert became a professor at Harvard University in 1959, studying physics and biology, and contributed to our understanding of mRNA.
