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Salvador Edward Luria ( Turín, 1912 - Lexington, 1991) fue un microbiólogo italiano. Biografía. Nació en Turín, en el seno de una familia judía sefardí. Estudió medicina en la Universidad de Turín con Giuseppe Levi, y se especializó en radiología. Se graduó en 1935.
Salvador Edward Luria (born Salvatore Luria; August 13, 1912 – February 6, 1991) was an Italian microbiologist, later a naturalized U.S. citizen. He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1969, with Max Delbrück and Alfred Hershey, for their discoveries on the replication mechanism and the genetic structure of viruses.
- Italian, American (since 1950)
22 de mar. de 2024 · Salvador Luria (born Aug. 13, 1912, Turin, Italy—died Feb. 6, 1991, Lexington, Mass., U.S.) was an Italian-born American biologist who, along with Max Delbrück and Alfred Day Hershey, won the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1969 for research on bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria. Luria graduated from the ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
(Salvador Edward Luria; Turín, 1912 - Lexington, 1991) Biólogo y médico estadounidense de origen italiano. En 1940 se estableció en Estados Unidos, donde enseñó microbiología en el Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusetts; colaboró asimismo en trabajos de investigación en la Universidad de Columbia.
Pioneering microbial geneticist Salvador Edward Luria was born Salvatore Luria in Turin, Italy, on August 13, 1912, the second son of David Luria, an accountant, and his wife Esther. His school years coincided with the rise of fascism in Italy, and he was strongly influenced by several of his teachers who resisted the movement.
18 de nov. de 2022 · November 18, 2022. Press Inquiries. Caption. Salvador Luria was a highly influential, Nobel Prize-winning scientist who made an important mark on cancer research at MIT. A recent event at the Koch Institute celebrated his impact and launched a new biography of his life and achievements from author Rena Selya and the MIT Press. Caption.
Read More. Luria devoted much of his career to studying bacteriophages — viruses that invade and kill bacteria. In 1969, he shared a Nobel Prize with his colleagues for their insights into the replication mechanism and genetic structure of these viruses.
