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10 de may. de 2024 · Gregory P. Winter (born April 14, 1951, Leicester, England) is a British biochemist known for his development of the first humanized antibodies, his research on the directed evolution of antibodies, and his application of phage display technology for the development of fully human therapeutic antibodies.
- Kara Rogers
Hace 1 día · Winter often found himself working long hours and feeling mentally beaten down, but he just immersed himself and pushed through. “Sometimes you just have to work, work, work.” He says he wanted to be a good role model for his children, to be ambitious and focused, but he does wish he had spent more time with them growing up.
3 de may. de 2024 · Thanks to recent advances in biotechnology, protein engineering and the 2018 Nobel Prize in Chemistry — awarded to Gregory Winter, George Smith and Frances Arnold for the concept of direct enzymatic evolution — the synthetic enzymatic toolbox has expanded significantly in the pharmaceutical research and development (R&D) industry.
Hace 4 días · Gregory Winter FOU. Founder 73 08-12-31 : Kevin Lee CEO. Chief Executive Officer 55 ...
3 de may. de 2024 · He holds a PhD in Biology from the University of Geneva (UNIGE) and previously worked as an assistant professor at the University of Lausanne and the EPFL. He pursued his postdoctoral studies in the laboratory of the Nobel-prize winning Prof. Sir Gregory Winter in Cambridge, UK.
15 de may. de 2024 · Wednesday May 15, 2024. Thursday May 16, 2024. Printer friendly version. Discover the programme of the 4th Edelris Symposium on Affinity Selection-Mass Spectrometry (AS-MS) in Drug Discovery which will focus on progress and results obtained using this elegant technology, to identify lead-like ligands for challenging targets.
10 de may. de 2024 · Frances Arnold (born July 25, 1956, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is an American chemical engineer who was awarded the 2018 Nobel Prize for Chemistry for her work on directed evolution of enzymes. She shared the prize with American biochemist George P. Smith and British biochemist Gregory P. Winter.
