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Premio Nobel en 2009. Jack William Szostak ( Londres, 9 de noviembre de 1952) es un biólogo molecular inglés, nacionalizado estadounidense. Famoso por sus trabajos sobre la telomerasa, una enzima que forma los telómeros durante la duplicación del ADN.
- Jack William Szostak
- Ray Wu
Jack William Szostak FRS (born November 9, 1952) is a Canadian American biologist of Polish British descent, Nobel Prize laureate, University Professor at the University of Chicago, former Professor of Genetics at Harvard Medical School, and Alexander Rich Distinguished Investigator at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston.
Jack W. Szostak. University Professor. OFFICE: Searle 255. PHONE: (773) 702-1220. EMAIL: jwszostak@uchicago.edu. WEB: https://molbio.mgh.harvard.edu/szostakweb/ The Origins of Life. The complexity of modern biological life has long made it difficult to understand how life could emerge spontaneously from the chemistry of the early earth.
Synthesizing life. JW Szostak, DP Bartel, PL Luisi. Nature 409 (6818), 387-390. , 2001. 1903. 2001. RNA-peptide fusions for the in vitro selection of peptides and proteins. RW Roberts, JW Szostak. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 94 (23), 12297-12302.
3 de sept. de 2017 · 22:00 Cenar. Esta quizás sea la agenda diaria aproximada del profesor Jack William Szostak (Londres, 1952), un destacado biólogo molecular canadiense-americano de Harvard, que fue galardonado con el Premio Nobel de Medicina o Fisiología en 2009, por sus estudios sobre la telomerasa, una enzima que protege a los cromosomas de su ...
As we explore these fundamental questions we are also on the lookout for chemical or physical phenomena that might have practical utility in biomedical research. The current and past members of the Szostak Lab congratulate Jack for winning the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Jack W. Szostak English-born American biochemist and geneticist who was awarded the 2009 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, along with American molecular biologists Elizabeth H. Blackburn and Carol W. Greider, for his discoveries concerning the function of telomeres (segments of DNA occurring.
