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11 de oct. de 2006 · For more than 30 years Kornberg’s lab has been studying RNA and RNA polymerase, determining the complex arrangement of the 30,000 atoms in the RNA polymerase. They have identified how the machinery works, dubbing parts of the complex “jaws,” “clamp” and “funnel,” based on their function in trapping DNA and locking on to it.
fesor Roger Kornberg, del Departamento de Biología Estructural de la californiana Universidad de Stanford. El Profesor Kornberg ha desarrollado durante años un exhaustivo y riguroso trabajo sobre el complejo de proteínas responsable de la sín-tesis del ARN mensajero en las células eucarióticas, la RNA polimerasa II. Aplican-
Born 1947 in St Louis, USA. Roger Kornberg received his undergraduate degree in chemistry from Harvard University, USA, in 1967 and his PhD from Stanford University, USA, in 1972, studying the motion of lipids in cell membranes. He was a postdoctoral fellow and member of the scientific staff at the Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge ...
4 de oct. de 2006 · Roger Kornberg received his undergraduate degree in chemistry from Harvard in 1967 and his doctorate in chemistry from Stanford in 1972, studying the motion of lipids in cell membranes.
Roger D. Kornberg Professor at Stanford University School of Medicine, USA. Born in 1947. Roger Kornberg surrounded by some of his current co-workers shortly after the announcement of the award of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for 2006. In his hands he is holding the model of RNA polymerase that resulted from his work.
30 de sept. de 2023 · Le preguntamos al ChatGPT: ¿Qué le preguntarías a Roger Kornberg si pudieras entrevistarlo?, y respondió:. Si tuviera la oportunidad de entrevistar a Roger Kornberg, un destacado bioquímico y premio Nobel de Química, podría hacerle una serie de preguntas sobre su trabajo, investigaciones y perspectivas en el campo de la biología molecular.
16 de nov. de 2007 · Cell Death & Differentiation - An autobiographic conversation with Roger D Kornberg on his work on transcription regulation Skip to main content Thank you for visiting nature.com.
