Edmond H. Fischer
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition | Date: 2008
Edmond H. Fischer 1920-, American biologist, b. Shanghai, China. As researchers at the Univ. of Washington in Seattle, Fischer and Edwin G. Krebs discovered a biological regulatory mechanism, reversible protein phosphorylation, that affects nearly all human cells. For their work, Krebs and Fischer shared the 1992 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Author not available, FISCHER, EDMOND H..,
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
What Will It Take For A Resident Indian To Win A Nobel Prize?
Business Today; 1/15/2006; R.A. Mashelkar; 2137 words
; It was in June 1998 that I met Amartya Sen for the first time at India International Centre in New Delhi. At the end of our brief conversation, I said: "I hope this will be the year for the big one." My reference was to the Nobel Prize. He laughed and said: "Do you know Dr Mashelkar, you have to be
Read more
|
|
Research on cell-control path gains Nobel. (Edmond H. Fischer and Edwin G. Krebs win Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology)
Science News; 10/17/1992; Pendick, Daniel; 451 words
; Two U.S. biochemists have won this year's Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology for discoveries that led to understanding a process that plays a critical role in cell-protein regulation. Their fundamental finding initiated a research area which today is one of the most active and wide-ranging,
Read more
|
|
Educational and inspiring moments at Nobel Prize exhibition
New Straits Times; 5/16/2004; Francis Dass; 488 words
; Francis Dass New Straits Times 05-16-2004 Educational and inspiring moments at Nobel Prize exhibition Byline: Francis Dass Edition: 2* Imagination is more important than knowledge - Albert Einstein, Nobel Prize winner for Physics (1921) Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood -
Read more
|
|
Not anyone can nominate candidate for Nobel prize
New Straits Times; 6/19/2004; 294 words
; New Straits Times 06-19-2004 Not anyone can nominate candidate for Nobel prize Edition: Main/Lifestyle; 2* Section: Nation KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. - The Nobel Foundation has stressed that not everybody can offer nominations for the Nobel Prize. Its executive director, Michael Sohlman, said among those
Read more
|
|
Nobel Prize may be awarded to Chinese
China Daily; 3/29/2006; Zhang Yu and Li Jing; 679 words
; Nobel committee members say the first prize awarded to Chinese will likely be in the literature or peace categories. Although a Chinese national has never won a Nobel Prize, Nobel committee members suggested at a March 23 forum in Beijing that the time is approaching. "Not today, not next year,
Read more
|
|
Stanford professor wins Nobel Prize
Oakland Tribune; 10/5/2006; Rebecca Vesely, STAFF WRITER; 905 words
; ... discoveries on how genetic material moves from one DNA molecule to another. "It is wonderful for us all," said Roger Kornberg, 59, at a news conference at Stanford University with his father at his side. "Words can't express it." For the past 30 years, Kornberg has ...
Read more
|
|
Stanford professor wins Nobel Prize for chemistry
Oakland Tribune; 10/5/2006; Rebecca Vesely, STAFF WRITER; 892 words
; ... discoveries on how genetic material moves from one DNA molecule to another. "It is wonderful for us all," said Roger Kornberg, 59, at a news conference at Stanford University with his father at his side. "Words can't express it." For the past 30 years, Kornberg has ...
Read more
|
|
Eyes on the Prize: Alfred Nobel's legacy today. (End Paper).(Nobel Prize)
Harvard International Review; 1/1/2003; Sohlman, Michael; 1490 words
; The Nobel Prize became an integral part of world culture in the 20th century. Since then, the Prize has appeared in the media on an almost daily basis, primarily in references to Nobel laureates. While it has triggered much attention and controversy, the role the Prize plays in recognizing
Read more
|
|
UCLA PRIDE GLOWS FOR WINNER OF NOBEL PRIZE.(NEWS)
Daily News (Los Angeles, CA); 10/17/1998; 419 words
; Byline: Jenifer Hanrahan Daily News Staff Writer How do you welcome home a Nobel Prize winner, UCLA-style? With the marching band and Bruin ... Center lawn for winning the 1998 Nobel Prize in the physiology or medicine category. Tina Gerson/Daily News
Read more
|
|
Good Chemistry.(Kurt Wuthrich gets the Nobel Prize for Chemistry)(Interview)
Swiss News; 1/1/2003; Heddema, Renske; 1787 words
; ... from the Swedish Royal Academy. And the news of the Nobel Prize came as a total surprise ... essentially. In an interview with Swiss News, Kurt Wutrich reveals just what the Nobel ... the Swiss science scene in general. Swiss News: How hard does one have to work for the ...
Read more
|
Related entries from encyclopedias, dictionaries, and thesauruses
|
Nobel Prizes
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
... Moessbauer Georg von Bekesy Ivo Andrić 1962 Linus C. Pauling M. F. Perutz J. C. Kendrew L. D. Landau J. D. Watson F. H. C. Crick M. H. F. Wilkins John Steinbeck 1963 International Committee of the Red Cross League of Red Cross Societies Giulio Natta ... Keffer Hartline George Wald Miguel Angel Asturias 1968 ...
Read more
|
|
Awards
American Decades
... disease. 1991 No American Winner 1992 Edmond H. Fischer and Edwin G. Krebs for their discoveries ... Marshall for the visionary discovery that H elkobacter pylori causes peptic ulcer ... Hemophilus influenza type b vaccine. David H. Smith for visionary leadership in bringing ... — Victor ...
Read more
|
|
Edwin (Gerhard) Krebs
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia
(born June 6, 1918, Lansing, Iowa, U.S.) U.S. biochemist. He received his medical degree from Washington University. With Edmond H. Fischer (b. 1920), he won a 1992 Nobel Prize for the discovery of reversible protein phosphorylation, a biochemical process that ...
Read more
|
|
Ethiopia
Cities of the World
... the creation of a democratically-based government and a free market economy. Much progress remains to be made, infrastructures ... favorite weekend spots is Lake Langano (the only bilharzia-free lake for swimming), which is a 3-hour drive from Addis ... misconduct; nonetheless, they were found to be generally ...
Read more
|