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budownictwo: Stanley Norman Cohen
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Stanley Norman Cohen (born February 17, 1935) is an American geneticist and the Kwoh-Ting Li Professor in the Stanford University School of Medicine. Stanley Cohen and Herbert Boyer were the first scientists to transplant genes from one living organism to another, a fundamental discovery for genetical engineering. Thousands of products have been developed on the basis of their work, including human growth hormone and hepatitis B vaccine. According to immunologist Hugh McDevitt, "Cohen's DNA cloning technology has helped biologists in virtually every field". Without it, "the face of biomedicine and biotechnology would look totally different." Boyer cofounded Genentech in 1976 based on their…
Otwórz źródło ↗Evidence: 58 • authority: 80
Cohen, Prof. Stanley, (born 17 Nov. 1922), Distinguished Professor, Department of Biochemistry, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, 1986–2000, now Emeritus
Otwórz źródło ↗Evidence: 58 • authority: 80
Cohen, Prof. Stanley, (born 17 Nov. 1922), Distinguished Professor, Department of Biochemistry, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, 1986–2000, now Emeritus
Otwórz źródło ↗Evidence: 38 • authority: 80
Sherry, Prof. Norman, (born 6 July 1935), writer; Mitchell Distinguished Professor of Literature, Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas, 1983
Otwórz źródło ↗Evidence: 21 • authority: 80
Bailey, Norman Stanley, (born 23 March 1933), operatic and concert baritone
Otwórz źródło ↗Evidence: 21 • authority: 80
Bailey, Norman Stanley, (born 23 March 1933), operatic and concert baritone
Otwórz źródło ↗Evidence: — • authority: 92
DNA cloning: a personal view after 40 years.. In November 1973, my colleagues A. C. Y. Chang, H. W. Boyer, R. B. Helling, and I reported in PNAS that individual genes can be cloned and isolated by enzymatically cleaving DNA molecules into fragments, linking the fragments to an autonomously replicating plasmid, and introducing the resulting recombinant DNA molecules into bacteria. A few months later, Chang and I reported that genes from unrelated bacterial species can be combined and propagated using the same approach and that interspecies recombinant DNA molecules can produce a biologically functional protein in a foreign host. Soon afterward, Boyer's laboratory and mine published our colla…
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