61. NSF - OLPA - PR 00-03: Twelve Pioneering Researchers Will Receive The 1999 Natio david baltimore, president of the California Institute of Technology (Caltech),is one of three new medalists to have won the nobel Prize. http://www.nsf.gov/od/lpa/news/press/00/pr0003.htm

Congressional Affairs Newsroom Speeches Priority Areas ... About Us You are in: NSF Home OLPA Home Newsroom Archives ... Press Releases: Previous Years NSF PR 00-03 NSF Press Release NSF PR 00-03 - January 31, 2000 Media contact: Bill Noxon wnoxon@nsf.gov Program contact: Susan Fannoney sfannone@nsf.gov This material is available primarily for archival purposes. Telephone numbers or other contact information may be out of date; please see current contact information at media contacts Twelve Pioneering Researchers Will Receive the 1999 National Medal of Science President Clinton today named 12 of the nation's most respected researchers, three of them Nobel Prize winners, to receive the 1999 National Medal of Science. Honoring the discoveries and lifetime achievements of the nation's top scientists, the Medal of Science recipients named by the president today represent a widely diverse group that: created wholly new scientific fields, such as conservation biology and speech sciences; led to discoveries that determined why the ozone "hole" exists; and legitimized theories about technological progress on economic growth, among others. "The contributions of these scientists are so profound, so connected to our everyday lives and so lasting that these medals go only a short way to express the gratitude the nation owes them," said Rita Colwell, director of the National Science Foundation (NSF).

62. Nobel Laureate Opposes Cloning For Reproduction: Chance Of More Defective People Dr. david baltimore, the 1975 nobel Laureate in Medicine for his cancer research,spoke out against legislation sponsored by Kansas Republican Sen. http://www.mindfully.org/GE/2003/Nobel-Laureate-Opposes-Cloning6feb03.htm

Nobel Laureate Opposes Cloning for Reproduction Chance of More Defective People JEFF JOHNSON / CNSNews.com 6feb03 Capitol Hill (CNSNews.com) - The president of the California Institute of Technology said Wednesday that he opposes human reproductive cloning - not because of moral questions about the concept, but because of the potential creation of "more defective" humans. Dr. David Baltimore, the 1975 Nobel Laureate in Medicine for his cancer research, spoke out against legislation sponsored by Kansas Republican Sen. Sam Brownback that would ban all forms of human cloning, including so-called therapeutic cloning or Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer (SCNT). At a press conference Wednesday to highlight the signing of a "manifesto" calling on Congress to ban all forms of human cloning, Brownback argued that a human embryo is "either a person or a piece of property" and cannot change from one into the other, either in law or in fact. "Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer is the process by which you arrive at a human clone," Brownback argued. "If we allow a human cloning system to move forward, we're creating a person... Cloning is cloning is cloning." At a separate press conference to support a rival piece of legislation that would allow SCNT but ban so-called "reproductive cloning," Baltimore said he supports the first procedure but opposes the second.

63. Inside UVA By Fariss Samarrai. “Research universities are the most powerful force in America,”declared david baltimore, nobel laureate and president of the California http://www.virginia.edu/insideuva/2002/08/baltimore.html

March 1-7, 2002 Back Issues IN THIS ISSUE Savvy job seeking NEWS COLUMN Dancers raise $112,000 Tap a great employee Taking a break March 15 Budget: Where U.Va. stands ... Planning your retirement income Photo by Jenny Gerow David Baltimore By Fariss Samarrai Baltimore, one of the most influential biologists of his generation, spoke Feb. 21 to students and faculty at the McLeod Hall Auditorium. Awarded the Nobel Prize at the age of 37 for his work in virology, he has also had a profound influence upon national science policy on such issues as recombinant DNA research and the AIDS epidemic. His accomplishments include expertise in multiple roles, including researcher, educator, administrator and public advocate for science and engineering. The Forum for Contemporary Thought Faculty Senate and the Institute for Practical Ethics Law Engineering Education ... Architecture and Nursing CURRENT ISSUE of the University of Virginia

64. David Baltimore of science in 1938, the year david baltimore was born in baltimore plunged headoninto the molecular study of these efforts, he was awarded the nobel Prize in http://agham.asti.dost.gov.ph/1998/10th/inteli/natania/natania.htm

The David Baltimore Story By Natania Jayne Lim Philippine Science High School Cure for AIDS .... cure for cancer ... cure for tumor Since the 1980s, scientists have been striving to find better cures for these dreaded diseases. However, not a single cure would have been discovered without the efforts of one distinguished biologist. He led the way to the cure. He encouraged people to join the search for the cure. He is David Baltimore. The world was gifted with one of the most distinguished leaders of science in 1938, the year David Baltimore was born in New York City. Since he was a lad, he had a passion for biology. It was no surprise that he pursued this field relentlessly in Swarthmore College and later in Rockefeller University in 1964 for his doctorate degree. Then, he had three years of post-doctoral research in the Salk Institute, in La Jolla, California. He entered MIT in 1968 and became a full professor there in 1972. Baltimore plunged head-on into the molecular study of animal viruses, and for quite some time focused on the poliovirus. This field gave him the opportunity to discover the enzyme called reverse transcriptase that permits retroviruses to replicate. This led to more ideas regarding cancer and later, AIDS. Because of all these efforts, he was awarded the

65. Baltimore Case, The In 1986, nobel prize­winning biologist david baltimore coauthored a paper withThereza ImanishiKari about the genetics of immunity, which was published in http://www.sciencenewsbooks.org/balcastrialo.html

by Daniel J. Kevles Now that the dust has settled, Kevles chronicles the events leading to the disruption of two eminent scientific careers and the case of alleged scientific fraud that culminated in a congressional investigation. In 1986, Nobel prize­winning biologist David Baltimore coauthored a paper with Thereza Imanishi-Kari about the genetics of immunity, which was published in the journal Cell. Subsequently, a postdoctoral researcher in Imanishi-Kari's lab was unable to replicate the work and claimed Imanishi-Kari's results were fraudulent. Kevles benefits from key interviews and access to relevant papers. He concludes that Imanishi-Kari had an unfair trial-one that was centered on public opinion and not fact. Before forwarding his opinion, he presents an interesting assessment of scientific ethics and the role of government in scientific endeavors. Originally published in hardcover in 1998. Baltimore Case, The How to Media A Service of Science News Books 28 Slocum Place Long Branch, NJ 07740 To subscribe to Science News call 1-800-552-4412 Science Service

66. The Rockefeller University: News & Notes Web site. nobel laureate david baltimore’s talk, Is Small ScienceOver? will be webcast today (May 4) at 345 pm. The live video http://www.rockefeller.edu/pubinfo/news_notes/050401/050401b.html

Baltimore Lecture Will Be Webcast for Campus Rockefeller alumnus David Baltimore ’64 will present a talk today (May 4) entitled "Is Small Science Over?" as one of the Alumni Reunion events. Although admission to his talk is by ticket only, the campus can view the lecture via Webcast on the university’s Web site. Nobel laureate David Baltimore’s talk, "Is Small Science Over?" will be webcast today (May 4) at 3:45 p.m. The live video coverage link will be featured on the homepage ( http://www.rockefeller.edu/ ) in the upper right corner under the Alumni information link. The video will also be linked to the reunion page http://www.rockefeller.edu/reunion In addition to his research accomplishments, Baltimore has several outstanding administrative and public policy achievements to his credit. In the mid-1970s, he played an important role in creating a consensus on national science policy regarding recombinant DNA research. He served as founding director of the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research at MIT from 1982 until 1990. Home The Graduate School Other Academic Programs News and Announcements ... Contact Us

67. Ahead Of The Curve: David Baltimore's Life In Science Hardcover - 300 Pages (Apr Information, reviews, pricing for Ahead of the Curve david baltimore's Life in Science upfor you) View my Wish List From Publishers Weekly nobel Prize winner http://www.neonmeate.com/fast/674000/0520225570

Ahead of the Curve: David Baltimore's Life in Science Hardcover - 300 pages (April 2, 2001) Information, reviews, pricing for Ahead of the Curve: David Baltimore's Life in Science Hardcover - 300 pages (April 2, 2001) Operators and Promoters: The Story of Molecular Biology and Its Creators The Tangled Field : Barbara McClintock's Search for the Patterns of Genetic Control Dr Folkman's War: Angiogenesis and the Struggle to Defeat Cancer An A to Z of DNA Science: What Scientists Mean When They Talk About Genes and Genomes

68. Premios Nobel De Fisiología Y Medicina Translate this page AÑO, PREMIOS nobel OTORGADOS EN FISIOLOGÍA Y MEDICINA. 1975, baltimore,david (EEUU) Dulbecco, Renato (EEUU) Temin, Howard M. (EEUU). http://fcmjtrigo.sld.cu/nobel.htm

Premios Nobel de Fisiología y Medicina Premio Nobel : premios concedidos cada año a personas, entidades u organismos por sus aportaciones extraordinarias realizadas durante el año anterior en los campos de la Física, Química, Fisiología y Medicina, Literatura, Paz y Economía. Otorgados por primera vez el 10 de diciembre de 1901, los premios están financiados por los intereses devengados de un fondo en fideicomiso contemplado en el testamento del químico, inventor y filántropo sueco Alfred Bernhard Nobel. Además de una retribución en metálico, el ganador del Premio Nobel recibe también una medalla de oro y un diploma con su nombre y el campo en que ha logrado tal distinción. Los jueces pueden dividir cada premio entre dos o tres personas, aunque no está permitido repartirlo entre más de tres. Si se considerara que más de tres personas merecen el premio, se concedería de forma conjunta. El fondo está controlado por un comité de la Fundación Nobel, compuesto por seis miembros en cada mandato de dos años: cinco elegidos por los administradores de los organismos contemplados en el testamento, y el sexto nombrado por el Gobierno sueco. Los seis miembros serán ciudadanos suecos o noruegos. De acuerdo con la voluntad de Nobel, se han establecido institutos separados en Suecia y Noruega para favorecer los objetivos de la Fundación con el fin de potenciar cada uno de los cinco campos en los que se conceden los galardones. En 1968, para conmemorar su 300 aniversario, el Banco Nacional de Suecia creó el Premio de Ciencias Económicas Banco de Suecia en Memoria de Alfred Nobel, que sería otorgado por la Real Academia Sueca de las Ciencias (conocida con anterioridad por el nombre de Academia Sueca de las Ciencias). La Real Academia Sueca de las Ciencias concede también los premios de Física y Química.

69. GilderBiotech.com - The Scientist And The Star Chamber In 1986, david baltimore, a nobel Prizewinning biologist at MIT, was trying to uncoverthe unusual way the human body builds defenses against foreign microbes http://www.gilderbiotech.com/ArticlesByScott/Op Ed/Scientist.htm

WALL STREET JOURNAL August 1, 2001 The Scientist and the Star Chamber By Scott Gottlieb In 1986, David Baltimore, a Nobel Prize-winning biologist at MIT, was trying to uncover the unusual way the human body builds defenses against foreign microbes, when he and a junior colleague, Thereza Imanishi-Kari, came upon evidence to support a novel theory. It was known as the "network theory," which proposed that antibodies could stimulate the production of more antibodies, identical to themselves or nearly so, setting off a sort of chain reaction inside an organism that allowed the immune system to amplify its response to pathogens. The ordeals of David Baltimore They published their findings in the prestigious science journal Cell, but a doctoral student working in Ms. Imanishi-Kari's lab couldn't reproduce some key results in Ms. Imanishi-Kari's work and accused her of fabricating data. The allegations were eventually proven false but not before touching off a 10-year investigation and an ugly series of congressional hearings into "scientific fraud" led by Rep. John Dingell. Mr. Baltimore was dragged into the ordeal largely because he defended Ms. Imanishi-Kari and was abandoned by his colleagues for doing so. In "Ahead of the Curve" (California, 270 pages, $29.95), Shane Crotty presents a compelling biography of David Baltimore, outlining his scientific achievements and arguing, in the case of the "fraud" controversy, that many scientists who should have defended Mr. Baltimore were too blinded by their professional rivalries to see that their scientific independence was at stake, or too concerned for their own interests to cross Mr. Dingell, valuing their federal grants ahead of the integrity of their profession.

70. BUY.COM - Book Ahead Of The Curve David Baltimore's Life In Crotty's biography of david baltimore details the life and work only in his early60s, baltimore has made of Rockefeller University, won the nobel Prize, and http://www.us.buy.com/retail/product.asp?sku=30702660

71. Nobel Prizewinner Plans To Launch Genetic Engineering Project To Fight AIDS nobel Prize Winner Dr david baltimore wants to establish a new institution touse genetic engineering in the war against AIDS, delegates heard at the http://www.scienceinafrica.co.za/2003/march/aids.htm

March 2003 Article Home Events Jobs Funding ... Archives Nobel prizewinner plans to launch genetic engineering project to fight AIDS Nobel Prize Winner Dr David Baltimore wants to establish a new institution to use genetic engineering in the war against AIDS, delegates heard at the conference on the Social, Ethical, Legal, Educational, Bio-Medical and Bio-Technological Implications of the Human Genome Project, hosted by the African Genome Initiative, at Spier, near Stellenbosch this month. He has called for the relaxation of requirements that vaccination procedures stimulate naturally available immunity and that scientists commit themselves to genetically designing an "immunity protein". In a paper delivered on his behalf at the conference, he said attempts to set up an antibody vaccine to prevent AIDS infection had not yet been successful. According to Baltimore, two main approaches to set up an antibody vaccine had been used to date, both of which attempted to boost the body's natural immunity. But both had so far failed because of the "notoriously mutable" nature of the HIV virus. "Intriguingly, there was an apparent effectiveness in subgroups of black and Asian Americans but that the numbers were so small that it is highly unlikely that this is an indication of effectiveness".

72. Nobel Laureate Will Discuss Prospects For HIV Vaccine 5, 1999 Caltech President david baltimore, winner of the 1975 nobel Prize forhis work in virology, will discuss his outlook for a vaccine against HIV at http://www.lanl.gov/worldview/news/releases/archive/99-165.shtml

News Releases News Releases by Subject by Organization ... Contacts Nobel Laureate will discuss prospects for HIV vaccine Contact: Kay Roybal Recent News Lab returns to Security Condition Three Los Alamos meets nuclear safety requirements Wastewater treatment plant to install filtration system New Mexico students plan adventures in Supercomputing Challenge at Los Alamos National Laboratory next week Statement by George P. (Pete) Nanos, Interim Director of LANL "Wildfire 2003" public meeting set for April 15 Acting Deputy Director named at Los Alamos National Laboratory Los Alamos weapons X-ray facility completed Enter, Albert named 2003 Outstanding Women by State Commission Celebration of Los Alamos National Laboratory's 60th anniversary begins April 7 LOS ALAMOS, N.M., Nov. 5, 1999 Caltech President David Baltimore, winner of the 1975 Nobel Prize for his work in virology, will discuss his outlook for a vaccine against HIV at the Department of Energy's Los Alamos National Laboratory on Tuesday, Nov. 9. Baltimore will speak at a Director's Colloquium at 10:30 a.m. in the Administration Building Auditorium. The talk will be open to the public and also will be shown on LABNET.

73. Themes Geography History History Prize Winners Nobel Themes Geography History History Prize Winners nobel Prize Medicine.Year, Winners. 1975, baltimore, david Dulbecco, Renato - Temin, Howard Martin. http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/GeogHist/histories/prizewinners/nobelprize/m

74. Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society: Nobel Laureates About Sigma Xi » Overview » nobel Laureates 1972 Gerald M. Edelman 1974 ChristianRene de Duve 1974 George Emil Palade 1975 david baltimore 1975 Howard M http://www.sigmaxi.org/about/overview/nobel.shtml

Overview Leadership Organization News ... Contact Us About: Overview Leadership Organization News Support Sigma Xi ... Contact Us Search: Site Map Home Overview Physics 1907 Albert Michelson 1921 Albert Einstein 1923 Robert A. Millikan 1925 James Franck 1927 Arthur H. Compton 1936 Carl D. Anderson 1937 Clinton J. Davisson 1938 Enrico Fermi 1939 Ernest O. Lawrence 1943 Otto Stern 1944 Isidor Isaac Rabi 1945 Wolfgang Pauli 1946 Percy Williams Bridgman 1952 Felix Bloch 1952 Edward M. Purcell 1955 Polykarp Kusch 1955 Willis E. Lamb, Jr. 1956 John Bardeen 1956 Walter H. Brattain 1956 William Shockley 1957 Chen Ning Yang 1958 Igor Y. Tamm 1959 Owen Chamberlain 1959 Emilio G. Segre 1960 Donald A. Glaser 1961 Robert Hofstadter 1963 Eugene P. Wigner

75. Mohan Penubarti, (UCLA) Presents The Marschak Colloquium (6/08/01) On October 15, 1997, Dr. david baltimore, one of the nation's most distinguishedbiologists and winner of the 1975 nobel Prize for his work in virology, became http://www.anderson.ucla.edu/research/marschak/2001-2002/24may02.htm

THE 2001-2002 MARSCHAK COLLOQUIUM AT UCLA May 24, 2002 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. **The 2001-2002 Marschak Memorial Lecture** ***TO BE HELD IN KORN CONVOCATION HALL*** David Baltimore, President, California Institute of Technology and Nobel Laureate in Physiology and Medicine "Why all the Turmoil about Biology Today?" FIELD/SUBFIELD: Biology/Molecular Biology (This meeting of the Marschak Colloquium is Cosponsored by the UCLA Department of Organismic Biology, Ecology and Evolution and the UCLA Molecular Biology Institute) Main Menu Back To The 2001-2002 Colloquium Calendar Page ABSTRACT Main Menu Back to the top Back To The 2001-2002 Colloquium Calendar Page : BIOGRAPHY On October 15, 1997, Dr. David Baltimore, one of the nation's most distinguished biologists and winner of the 1975 Nobel Prize for his work in virology, became the seventh president of the California Institute of Technology. Before coming to Caltech, Dr. Baltimore was an Institute Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was founding director of the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research at MIT, and served from the institute's creation in 1982 to 1990, when he became president of Rockefeller University. His career has been distinguished by his dual contribution to biological research and to national science policy. Dr. Baltimore helped pioneer the molecular study of animal viruses, and his research in this field had profound implications for understanding cancer and, later, AIDS. In the mid-1970's, along with several other eminent biologists, he played a pivotal role in creating a consensus on national science policy regarding recombinant DNA research and also established standards that are followed by the genetics community to this day.

76. The Scientist - Research: A Citation Profile Of David Baltimore, Rockefeller Uni The paper that brought him fame and his nobel Prize in 1975 (he shared Over the years,david baltimore has produced more than his share of attentiongetting http://www.the-scientist.com/yr1990/july/research1_900709.html

The Scientist 4[14]:16, Jul. 09, 1990 Research Research: A Citation Profile Of David Baltimore, Rockefeller University's New President By David Pendlebury The institution that David Baltimore will guide in the coming years has a well-earned reputation as one of the world's best biomedical research establishments. But is Rockefeller University still riding high, or is it resting on its laurels? According to data from the Science Citation Index (SCI) of the Philadelphia-based Institute for Scientific Information (ISI), Rockefeller University is not only maintaining its dominant position, but also moving ahead. The accompanying chart illustrates the average citations per paper from Rockefeller University relative to the average for all science papers produced in the United States (which represents a baseline to control for changes in the size of the database over the years). The period surveyed, 1973-88, is divided into a dozen overlapping five-year intervals, each of which includes papers published in those five years and citations to those papers during the same five years. Although slipping slightly in the early 1980s, Rockefeller has more than recovered. In the most recent period (1984-88), papers from Rockefeller scientists were cited an average of 15.2 times each.

77. Nat'l Academies Press, Nobel Prize Women In Science: (2001), Index 111, 187, 287, 337, 341 OCR for page 434 434 nobel PRIZE WOMEN IN 290, 300 transposableelements in, 171 Bahcall, Neta, 363 baltimore, david, 170 baltimore S http://www.nap.edu/books/0309072700/html/433.html

Nobel Prize Women in Science: Their Lives, Struggles, and Momentous Discoveries, Second Edition Joseph Henry Press ( JHP Related Books CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii 1 A Passion for Discovery, pp. 1-8 2 Marie Sklodowska Curie, pp. 9-36 3 Lise Meitner, pp. 37-63 4 Emmy Noether, pp. 64-90 5 Gerty Radnitz Cori, pp. 91-116 7 Barbara McClintock, pp. 144-174 8 Maria Goeppert Mayer, pp. 175-200 9 Rita Levi-Montalcini, pp. 201-224 10 Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, pp. 225-253 11 Chien-Shiung Wu, pp. 254-278 12 Gertrude Belle Elion, pp. 279-302 13 Rosalind Elsie Franklin, pp. 303-331 14 Rosalyn Sussman Yalow, pp. 332-354 15 Jocelyn Bell Burnell, pp. 355-377 Afterword, pp. 406-407 Notes, pp. 408-429 Picture Acknowledgments, pp. 430-432 Index, pp. 433-459 About the Author, pp. 460-460 GO TO PAGE: TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PRINTABLE PDF IMAGE CHAPTER PAGE PURCHASE OPTIONS PAPERBACK You may want to explore these Related Books CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii 1 A Passion for Discovery, pp. 1-8 2 Marie Sklodowska Curie, pp. 9-36

78. David Baltimore david baltimore of Massachusetts Institute of Technology was accused of publishinga be ascribed to a combination of baltimore's fame as a nobel Prize winner http://pandoras-box.org/my13006.htm

David Baltimore David Baltimore of Massachusetts Institute of Technology was accused of publishing a paper containing data allegedly forged by an associate, Dr. Imanishi-Kari. The case has been under investigation for more than 10 years. Its longevity can probably be ascribed to a combination of Baltimore's fame as a Nobel Prize winner, and the eagerness of Rep. John Dingell (D. Mich.) to prosecute him. But also at stake is the credibility of a whistleblower, Margot O'Toole, who reported the alleged misdeed. The personalities involved eclipse the crime. Many relevant documents are listed in Walter Walter Stewart's home page References: Kaiser, J. And E. Marshall. Imanishi-Kari Ruling Slams ORI. Science 272: 1864, 28 June, 1996. Friedly, J. How Congressional Pressure Shaped the Baltimore Case. Science 873, 16 August, 1996.

79. The Nobel E-Museum Biographical Resources for Selected nobel Prize Winners. david baltimore (medicine,1975) http//www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/1975/baltimoreautobio.html http http://library.albany.edu/science/nobel.html

Science Library Home Library Catalogs Research a Subject Request Forms ... Search the Internet The Nobel Prizes in Science About the Nobel Prizes in Science Web Sites The Nobel e-Museum http://www.nobel.se/ ): The official site of the Nobel Foundation contains news from the foundation, announcements of summaries and upcoming events, information on laureates, and links to the home pages for all of the individual award archive sites, including: chemistry http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/index.html medicine http://www.nobel.se/medicine/index.html and physics http://www.nobel.se/physics/index.html Nobel Prize Internet Archive http://www.alma.com/nobel/ The interactive Nobel Prize archive site contains a complete list of laureates in all award categories and basic information about the prize, such as How are prize winners nominated and selected?; What is the monetary value of a Nobel Prize?; and What are the nationalities of past winners? A Virtual Tour of the Nobel Foundation http://www.nobel.se/nobel/nobel-foundation/vr-nf/index.html ). Maps and information on the Nobel Foundation, a private institution established in 1900 based on the will of Alfred Nobel. The Foundation manages the assets made available through the will for the awarding of the Nobel Prize in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature and Peace. The Royal Swedish Academy of the Sciences http://www.kva.se/eng/index.html

80. NPQ 1207-01, JOHN C. POLANYI nobelESSE OBLIGE' AND ALFRED nobel'S LEGACY. 02-12-01,david baltimore CHALLENGE OF THE NEW CENTURY FINDING AN AIDS VACCINE. http://www.npq.org/global_services/nobel laureates/

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