OBITUARY: Harold M. Weintraub (1945-95)

Harold Weintraub (1945–1995)

Acreative intellect, he contributed profoundly to our understanding of the molecular biology of development. From his early work on the structure of the eucaryotic chromosome to the recent identification of genes capable of etic-iting an entire program of cellular differentiation, Hal repeatedly identified important problems in biology and solved them in an elegant fashion. For those fortunate ...

Obituary

Obituary Notice

Mrs. Meiklejohn, of St. Paul's, Upper Maze M, Ston January 29th. Her life was spent for the weitare ? many parents could testify to the devotion w i ^ defective children, and She was the first to realise the special _n country. For many years she she opened the first home for such children in defective children, and of was the Principal of this home, and of a home 10 wQmen> another home for dif...

Obituary Notice

Donkin was educated at Blackheath Proprietary School and thence went to Queen's College, Oxford, as an open scholar, graduating in the first class of the Classical Tripos. He graduated as M.B., Oxon, in 1873, and became a F.R.C.P. Lon. in 1880, and during his active professional life held many important appointments and was Harveian Orator in 1910. He was physician and lecturer on Medicine at W...

Harold Varmus.

The Yale Graduate Student Research Symposium (GSRS) is an annual event organized solely by graduate students. The GSRS is an open forum for sharing and learning about the research being conducted by the next generation of scientists today's graduate students. This year, on November 1, 2002, some 300 Yale researchers from graduate students to distinguished faculty gathered in the Levitson Audito...