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Sharp Phillip A:     more books (43)

J.N. Bartfield Galleries Colorado bouldering 2 by Phillip Benningfield, 2003 Accidental Wizard by Phillip Keveren, 2009-08-01 Mountain Biking Colorado's Western Slope by Phillip Benningfield, 2000-06 The wives of Henry the Eighth and the parts they played in history; by Martin Andrew Sharp Hume, 1905 The great Lord Burghley (William Cecil): A study in Elizabethan statecraft by Martin Andrew Sharp Hume, 1906 Through Portugal, by Martin Andrew Sharp Hume, 1907 Colorado Bouldering by Phillip Benningfield, 1999-05 Paintings By Julian Alden Weir by Mahonri Sharp , Essay Young, 1972-01-01 The love affairs of Mary queen of Scots;: A political history, by Martin Andrew Sharp Hume, 1903 The courtships of Queen Elizabeth: A history of the various negotiations for her marriage by Martin Andrew Sharp Hume, 1906 Becky Sharp;: A play in one act, adapted from the Waterloo chapter of "Vanity Fair," by Olive Conway, 1924 Extract of a letter to a gentleman in Maryland;: Wherein is demonstrated the extreme wickedness of tolerating the slave trade, in order to favour the illegalities ... in America. First printed in London in 1793 by Granville Sharp, 1806 A history of Ream Cemetery, 1812-1972 by W. Louis Phillips, 1973

lists with details

41. Report To The President On The Use Of Technology
    phillip sharp, Ph.D. Professor and Head, Department of Biology, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology and 1993 nobel laureate, Physiology or Medicine.  
    http://www.ostp.gov/PCAST/k-12ed.html

42. Van Andel Institute
    Andel Institute and these extraordinarily trained young people engaged in stateof-the-artmedical research. - Dr. phillip sharp, nobel Laureate Member VAI  
    http://www.vai.org/vai/hoth/
    
    Extractions: "Because of my personal experience with cancer, I'm proud and pleased to serve as Honorary Chair of the Van Andel Institute's Hope on the Hill Fund. At this institute, basic cancer research is being dome to give hope to the people like my father, brother, two sisters and the world." - President Jimmy Carter "As we age as a population, cancer will become the most frequent cause of death and will cost this country a fortune. May the spring of cancer research begin in Grand Rapids with the birth of the Van Andel Institute and these extraordinarily trained young people engaged in state-of-the-art medical research."

43. Boston Globe Online / Table Of Contents
    The cowinner of the prize, phillip A. sharp of the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, was a clear choice for the nobel committee, according to sources  
    http://www.boston.com/globe/search/stories/nobel/1993/1993g.html
    
    Extractions: The champagne bottles were uncorked and the television cameras whirred in the atrium of New England Biolabs in Beverly that sunny afternoon of Oct. 11. Hours before, one of the lab's top researchers, Richard J. Roberts, had learned that he had won the Nobel Prize in Medicine, and everyone was beaming. But behind that happy celebration is a tale of an intense competition for recognition among the scientists involved in the work that won the prize, a landmark study on how genes are spliced. The struggle raises new questions about how the scientific community bestows credit for major discoveries. According to several scientists, Louise T. Chow, a Taiwanese researcher who worked with Roberts at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on Long Island in 1977, the year the discovery was made, should have shared in the Nobel. Chow operated the electron microscope through which the splicing process was observed and designed the crucial experiment using techniques she developed in the previous two years at the lab. "The evidence she discovered formed an important part of the total creative insight that splicing was taking place. Only she could have interpreted those data," said Norman Davidson, a professor emeritus at the California Institute of Technology and well-known expert in electron microscopy, under whom Chow apprenticed as a graduate student.

44. Boston Globe Online / Table Of Contents
    phillip A. sharp, 49, who J. Roberts, 50, research director at New England Biolabsin Beverly, were informed by telephone calls from the nobel committee in  
    http://www.boston.com/globe/search/stories/nobel/1993/1993m.html
    
    Extractions: A professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a researcher at a Beverly biomedical center were named winners of the Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday for their discoveries in gene-splicing work that forever changed scientists' understanding of the DNA structure of cells, and helped spark the ongoing revolution in biotechnology. Phillip A. Sharp, 49, who turned down the MIT presidency three years ago to devote time to research, and Richard J. Roberts, 50, research director at New England Biolabs in Beverly, were informed by telephone calls from the Nobel committee in Stockholm at about 6:30 a.m. yesterday that they would share the $825,000 prize. Roberts was up and working on his computer at his home in Wenham. Sharp was asleep at home in Newton. "I had to have him repeat it," a beaming Sharp said at a news conference at MIT, where he is head of the Biology Department. He was cheered by students and colleagues as he raised a glass of champagne with his wife, Ann, and two of their three daughters. "Days don't get any better than this." Roberts, who did postdoctoral work at Harvard, and was at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in New York when he made his discovery, said he couldn't imagine who would be calling that early when the phone rang at 6:25. "This is every scientist's dream come true," he told reporters at the Beverly center, where he was joined by his wife, Jeanne.

45. Premio Nobel De Medicina - Wikipedia
    Translate this page Ver enlace http//www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/index.html. 1994 Alfred G. Gilman,Martin Rodbell 1993 Richard J. Roberts, phillip A. sharp 1992 Edmond H  
    http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Premio_Nobel/Medicina
    
    Extractions: Portada Cambios Recientes Edita esta página Historia Páginas especiales Preferencias de usuario Mi lista de seguimiento Cambio Recientes Subir una imagen Lista de imágenes Usuarios registrados Estadísticas del sitio Artículo aleatorio Artículos huérfanos Imágenes huérfanas Artículos populares Artículos más solicitados Artículos cortos Artículos largos Artículos nuevos Todas las páginas (alfabético) Direcciones IP bloqueadas Página de mantención Fuentes externas de libros Versión para imprimir Discusión Registrase/Entrar Ayuda (Redirigido desde Premio Nobel/Medicina Ver enlace: http://www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/index.html Leland H. Hartwell R. Timothy Hunt Paul M. Nurse ... Harold E. Varmus Sir James W. Black Gertrude B. Elion George H. Hitchings Susumu Tonegawa ... Barbara McClintock for transposon work. Sune K. Bergström Bengt I. Samuelsson John R. Vane Roger W. Sperry ... Earl W. Sutherland, Jr. Sir Bernard Katz Ulf von Euler Julius Axelrod Max Delbrück ... Feodor Lynen Sir John Carew Eccles Alan Lloyd Hodgkin Andrew Fielding Huxley Francis Harry Compton Crick ... Georg von Békésy Sir Frank Macfarlane Burnet Peter Brian Medawar Severo Ochoa Arthur Kornberg ... Dickinson W. Richards

46. Nobel Medicine Prize
    The nobel Peace Prize for Physiology and Medicine dates from 1901. Year,Winner(s), Country. 1993, Richard Roberts phillip sharp, Great Britaiin USA.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Axiom43/nobelmedicine.html

47. MIT Biologist Is Awarded Nobel
    series of research prizes regarded as forerunners to the nobel sort of The directorof the McGovern Institute, phillip sharp, has long admired the precision  
    http://www.geocities.com/costisifri/nobel_Horvitz.htm
    
    Extractions: MIT biologist is awarded Nobel Cell death findings spur medical quests By Stephen Smith, Globe Staff, 10/8/2002 An MIT biologist was awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday for using a tiny worm to unravel the secrets of how human cells die, a discovery that has revolutionized the field of biology and ignited research into treatments for cancer and diseases of the brain. H. Robert Horvitz, a student of mathematics and economics until the mysteries of biology seduced him, shared the prize with two British researchers, one of them his mentor, the other a longtime collaborator. Together, they pioneered the science of cell death, using parasitic worms called nematodes to understand why and how human cells commit suicide, a process integral to life. Already, drug company researchers are using this knowledge to develop treatments to prod cancer cells to self-destruct. And the Nobel laureates, along with other luminaries in biology, believe their breakthrough will one day produce ways of stopping the premature death of other cells, which could help the millions of patients stricken with Alzheimer's disease, Lou Gehrig's disease, and other neurodegenerative disorders. ''I would find nothing more gratifying than to learn that one or more of my discoveries led to pharmaceutical treatments or to human cures,'' Horvitz said, five hours after learning that he had received the most coveted award in medical research. ''That would be the dream.''

48. LFBM Visitors
    phillip sharp. nobel Prize, Massachsetts Institute of Technology, USA. TamasSchneider Semmelweiss University, Budapest, Hungary. Günter Stalla, Dept.  
    http://lfbm.8m.com/visitors.htm
    
    Extractions: VISITORS For experimental work In the group of Eduardo Arzt In the group of Norberto Iusem In the group of Alberto Kornblihtt In the group of Osvaldo Uchitel In the group of Omar Coso For seminars and discussions Gabriel Aisemberg. Lehman College, Bronx, NY, USA Ruben Baler. Unit on Temporal Gene Expression, LCMR-NIMH-NIH, Bethesda, MD, USA Francisco Baralle.

49. A Giant In The Field Of Modern Molecular Biology
    sharp and Roberts earned the nobel prize for work that fundamentally changed placewas originally described by our guest speaker, Dr phillip sharp, and helped  
    http://www.mcgill.ca/releases/2000/may/sharp/
    
    Extractions: Prospective students Student information Alumni and friends Faculty and staff ... May A giant in the field of modern molecular biology Cohenists unite Conference on colon cancer Spring convocations at McGill University Climate experts at McGill University ... December Contact Kate Williams, Director, University Relations Office A giant in the field of modern molecular biology Nobel laureate gives public lecture at McGill on May 5. One of the founders of modern molecular biology: Philip A. Sharp. May 1, 2000 Described as a giant in the field of modern molecular biology, Dr Philip A. Sharp will speak at McGill on Friday, May 5, at 4 pm, in the Palmer Howard Amphitheatre of the McIntyre Medical Sciences Building (3655 Drummond, 6th floor). His talk, "Shaping the genome: RNA splicing and gene structure/RNA interference and gene repeats," is being held under the auspices of the prestigious Foundations of Medical Science lecture series. McGill Dean of Medicine Abraham Fuks points out that this lecture series, originally established by Rose Wiselberg, is intended "to demonstrate to the media, to our own students and to the general public the way in which basic biomedical research lays the foundation for the future of clinical medicine." Everyone is welcome to attend. Next:

50. 20th Century Year By Year 1993
    nobel Prizes. The prize was awarded jointly to ROBERTS, RICHARD J., Great Britain,New England Biolabs, Beverly, MA, USA, b. 1943; and sharp, phillip A., USA  
    http://www.multied.com/20th/1993.html

51. PESQUISA FAPESP - CIÊNCIA - GENÉTICA - Descobertas Em Ritmo
    Translate this page exemplo. Daí o interesse de phillip sharp – nobel de 1993 – emparticipar do corpo de consultores do Genoma Câncer paulista.  
    http://www.fapesp.br/ciencia473.htm

52. NEWS From The University Of Calgary
    Awards. The third scientist, Dr. phillip sharp, is a previous GairdnerAward winner, and a nobel Prize Laureate (1993). Sir John  
    http://www.fp.ucalgary.ca/unicomm/news/Oct_02/gairdner.htm
    
    Extractions: scientists visit Calgary Three scientists recognized internationally for their contributions to genetics are visiting Calgary on Monday October 21 to meet the research community and give public talks. Two of the scientists, Dr. Michael Waterman and Sir John Sulston, are winners of the prestigious 2002 Gairdner Foundation’s International Awards. The third scientist, Dr. Phillip Sharp, is a previous Gairdner Award winner, and a Nobel Prize Laureate (1993). Sir John Sulston was recently named a 2002 Nobel Prize winner. Sir Sulston and Dr. Waterman will be available for media interviews: TIME:

53. Biotech Beginnings
    and led by such special people, says Dr. phillip sharp, nobel Laureate and professorat Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Center for Cancer Research.  
    http://www.redherring.com/mag/issue77/mag-beginnings-77.html
    
    Extractions: MM_preloadImages('/images/nav_images/nav_home_on.gif') MM_preloadImages('/images/nav_images/nav_tech_on.gif') MM_preloadImages('/images/nav_images/nav_vc_on.gif') MM_preloadImages('/images/nav_images/nav_investor_on.gif') MM_preloadImages('/images/nav_images/nav_archive_on.gif') MM_preloadImages('/images/nav_images/nav_conferences_on.gif') Gainers Millennium Pharm Advanced Micro Devices Tpsa Telekom Polska From April 2000 issue Since 1750 B.C., when the ancient Sumerians used yeast cells to break down starch and sugars in order to make beer, humans have strived to unravel the genetic mystery locked within living cells. Scientists have manipulated living organisms to solve problems and improve our way of life. Several thousand years later, researchers are on the threshold of a new frontier: mapping the very essence of life, the human genome. There's no doubt that biotechnology is at a crossroads. The field has had a long and varied history, filled with accidental discoveries and hard-won scientific triumphs that have impacted the course of humankind. Throughout the recent history of science there have been significant milestones, like Gregor Mendel's pioneering work on plant genetics and James Watson and Francis Crick's deciphering of DNA, the structure of the genetic plasma of life.

54. Mt Time At MIT
    visiting with 1993 nobel Prize recipient MIT Professor phillip sharp.  
    http://web.media.mit.edu/~reilly/sharp.html

55. CSHL Association Annual Fund 2001 - Nobel Prize History
    Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory alumnus phillip sharp shared the 1993 nobel Prizefor making the same discovery while at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  
    http://www.cshl.org/public/annual_fund2001_nobel.html
    
    Extractions: have worked at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and many more have participated in its meetings and courses. JAMES D. WATSON shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1962 for the co-discovery of the structure of DNA. He served as the Laboratory's director for 25 years and continues as its president. ALFRED HERSHEY (1969 Nobel Prize) helped prove that DNA is the molecule of heredity in the famous "Waring blender experiment." MAX DELBRUCK and SALVADORE LURIA , who pioneered the summer Phage Course at the Laboratory, shared the 1969 Nobel prize with Hershey for their contributions to the study of genetics in bacteria.

56. CSHL Association Annual Fund 2000 - Nobel Prize History
    Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory alumnus phillip sharp shared the 1993 nobel Prizefor making the same discovery while at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  
    http://www.cshl.org/public/annual_fund2000_nobel.html
    
    Extractions: During this past century, seven Nobel Laureates have worked at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and many more have participated in its meetings and courses. James D. Watson shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1962 for the co-dicovery of the structure of DNA. He served as the Laboratory's director for 25 years and continues as its president. Barbara McClintock's discovery of transposable elements, or "jumping genes," in maize (1983 Nobel Prize) revolutionized the way scientists regard genes - particularly after they found the same surprising phenomenon in animal and human chromosomes. Alfred Hershey (1969 Nobel Prize) helped prove that DNA is the molecule of heredity in the famous "Waring blender experiment." Max Delbruck and Salvador Luria , who pioneered the summer Phage Course at the Laboratory, shared the 1969 Nobel prize with Hershey for their contributions to the study of genetics in bacteria. Richard Roberts (1993 Nobel Prize) and his Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory colleagues discovered the phenomenon of split genes and RNA splicing. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory alumnus Phillip Sharp shared the 1993 Nobel Prize for making the same discovery while at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

57. RUDBECK SEMINARS AUTUMN 2001
    Extra Rudbeck seminar 5/12 nobel Lectures (in connection with the nobel Prize CentennialCelebration) by James D Watson, phillip sharp and Richard Roberts.  
    http://www.genpat.uu.se/seminar/semscheman/Rudbecksem_ht01_final_.html
    
    Extractions: RUDBECK SEMINARS fall Tumor biology, genetics and molecular biology Rudbeck hall, Thursdays at 3 PM Extra Rudbeck seminar Friday Joop van Zoelen, University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands 24/8 at 2 pm " Central role of the PDGF alpha-receptor in human neural tube defects" Phil Green , Washington University, Seattle, USA "Finding the molecular ’parts lists’ for multicellular organisms" No seminar Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research, Uppsala University "PDGF antagonists increase the effect of anti-cancer drugs on solid tumors by increasing tumor drug uptake" Host: Jan Dumanski Erik Sonnhammer, Center for Genomics and Bioinformatics, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm "New methods for finding orthologs and paralogs" Evolutionary Biology Center, Uppsala University "Genetic studies of the domestication process. The case of the horse" Rikard Holmdahl, Medical Inflammation Research, Lund University "Dissection of complex genetics using animal models for RA and MS" Host: Sandra Kleinau Lundberg Laboratory, Gothenburg University

58. Jewish Nobel Prize Winners
    phillip sharp; 1994 - Alfred Gilman; 1994- Martin Rodbell;  
    http://www.us-israel.org/jsource/Judaism/nobels.html
    
    Extractions: Jewish Nobel Prize Winners The Nobel Prizes are awarded by the Nobel Foundation of Sweden to men and women who have rendered the greatest service to humankind. Between 1901 and 1995, 663 Nobel Prizes were handed out. Of these, 140 are Jews or people of Jewish descent. 1905 - Adolph Von Baeyer 1906 - Henri Moissan 1910 - Otto Wallach 1915 - Richard Willstaetter 1918 - Fritz Haber 1943 - George Charles de Hevesy 1961 - Melvin Calvin 1962 - Max Ferdinand Perutz 1972 - William Howard Stein Ilya Prigogine 1979 - Herbert Charles Brown 1980 - Paul Berg Walter Gilbert 1981 - Roald Hoffmann 1982 - Aaron Klug 1985 - Albert A. Hauptman

59. Harapan's Bookshelf: Nobel Prize In Physiology Or Medicine
    Link Official Website of nobel Foundation Physiology or Medicine 1998, 1993. RICHARDJ. ROBERTS and phillip A. sharp for their independent discoveries of  
    http://www.harapan.co.jp/english/e_books/E_B_nobel_med_e.htm
    
    Extractions: last updated on Link: Official Website of Nobel Foundation: Physiology or Medicine Robert F. Furchgott, Louis J. Ignarro and Ferid Murad for their discoveries concerning nitric oxide as a signalling molecule in the cardiovascular system STANLEY B. PRUSINER for his discovery of Prions - a new biological principle of infection PETER C. DOHERTY and ROLF M. ZINKERNAGEL for their discoveries concerning the specificity of the cell mediated immune defence. EDWARD B. LEWIS CHRISTIANE NÜSSLEIN-VOLHARD and ERIC F. WIESCHAUS for their discoveries concerning the genetic control of early embryonic development. ALFRED G. GILMAN and MARTIN RODBELL for their discovery of G-proteins and the role of these proteins in signal transduction in cells. RICHARD J. ROBERTS

60. Nobel Prize In Physiology Or Medicine - Wikipedia
    Source http//www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/index.html. Sakmann 1992 Edmond H.Fischer, Edwin G. Krebs 1993 Richard J. Roberts, phillip A. sharp 1994 Alfred  
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobel_Prize/Physiology_or_medicine
    
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