-
An Application of the Thermionic Vacuum Tube to Nerve Physiology
Herbert S. Gasser and H. S. Newcomer
H.S. Gasser and H.S. Newcomer. An Application of the Thermionic Vacuum Tube to Nerve Physiology, 1921
Herbert Spencer Gasser (1888 – 1963) was an American physiologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1944 for his work with action potentials in nerve fibers while on the faculty of Washington University in St. Louis, awarded jointly with Joseph Erlanger.
Second directory of the Rockefeller Institute.
-
The Preservation of Proteins of Drying
R.I. N. Greaves
Greavesm R.I.N. The preservation of proteins of drying: with special reference to the production of dried human serum and plasma for transfusion, 1946
-
Rate of Renewal of Ribo and Desoxyribonucleic Acids
E. Hammarstein and George Hevesy
E. Hammarstein and G. Hevesy. Rate of renewal of ribo and desoxyribonucleic acids, 1946
-
Science and Practice
Ross G. Harrison
Ross G. Harrison. Science and Practice, 1914
Ross Granville Harrison (1870-1959) was an American biologist and anatomist credited for his pioneering work on animal tissue culture. His work also contributed to the understanding of embryonic development.
-
Parthénogénèse Artificielle et Germination
Marcus Hartog
Hartog, M. Parthénogénèse artificielle et germination, 1919
Marcus Manuel Hartog (1851-1924) was an English educator, natural historian, philosopher of biology and zoologist in Cork, Ireland. He contributed to multiple volumes of the Cambridge Natural History.
-
Methods of Artificial Parthenogenesis
E. Newton Harvey
Harvey, E. Methods of artificial parthenogenesis, 1910
Edmund Newton Harvey 91887-1959) was an American zoologist. He was acknowledged as one of the leading authorities on bioluminescence. He won the Rumford Prize in 1947 and was a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1929.
-
Studies in Artificial Parthenogenesis
L. V. Heilbrunn
Heilbrunn, L.V. Studies in Artificial Parthenogenesis. II. Physical changes in the egg of Arbacia, 1915
-
Investigations On the Exchange of Phosphorus in Teeth Using Radioactive Phosphorus as Indicator
George Hevesy
G. Hevesy, etc. Investigations On the Exchange of Phosphorus in Teeth Using Radioactive Phosphorus as Indicator, 1937
George Charles de Hevesy (1885-1966) was a Hungarian radiochemist and Nobel Prize in Chemistry laureate, recognized in 1943 for his key role in the development of radioactive tracers to study chemical processes such as in the metabolism of animals. He also co-discovered the element hafnium.
-
Interaction of Plasma Phosphate With the Phosphorus Compounds Present in the Corpuscles
George Hevesy and A. H. Aten
G. Hevesy and A.H. Aten, Jr. Interaction of Plasma Phosphate With the Phosphorus Compounds Present in the Corpuscles, 1939
George Charles de Hevesy (1885-1966) was a Hungarian radiochemist and Nobel Prize in Chemistry laureate, recognized in 1943 for his key role in the development of radioactive tracers to study chemical processes such as in the metabolism of animals. He also co-discovered the element hafnium.
A.H. Aten, Jr. (1908-1979) was a Dutch university teacher and a co-founder of Radiochimica Acta.
-
On the Conditions Governing the Production of Artificial Parthenogenesis in Arbacia
S. J. Hunter
Hunter, S.J. On the conditions governing the production of artificial parthenogenesis in Arbacia, 1903
-
Serum Proteases and the Mechanism of the Abderhalden Reaction
James W. Jobling
Jobling, James W., et. Serum Proteases and the Mechanism of the Abderhalden Reaction, 1915
-
Soaps as Ferment-Inhibiting Agents
James W. Jobling and William Petersen
Jobling, James W., Petersen, W. Soaps as Ferment-Inhibiting Agents, 1914
-
The Nature of Serum Antitrypsin
James W. Jobling and William Petersen
Jobling, James W., Petersen, W. The Nature of Serum Antitrypsin, 1914
-
The Problem of Anabiosis or Latent Life: History and Current Concept
David Keilin
D. Keilin. Leeuwenhoek Lecture: The problem of anabiosis or latent life: history and current concept, 1959
Inscribed by author
Abstract
The eight previous Leeuwenhoek Lectures covered a great variety of problems is bacteriology and virology, and each of the lecturers paid an enthusiastic tribute Antony van Leeuwenhoek as the founder of microbiology. When the Council honored me by their invitation to deliver the ninth Leeuwenhoek Lecture I thought that it would be appropriate to devote it to the problem of anabiosis or latent life.
David Keilin (21 March 1887 – 27 February 1963) was a Jewish scientist focusing mainly on entomology. He made extensive contributions to entomology and parasitology during his career. He published thirty-nine papers between 1914 and 1923 on the reproduction of lice, the life-cycle of the horse bot-fly, the respiratory adaptations in fly larvae, and other subjects. He is most known for his research and rediscovery of cytochrome in the 1920s (he invented the name). It had been discovered by C. A. MacMunn in 1884, but that discovery had been forgotten or misunderstood. .
-
Die Variolation im achtzehnten Jahrhundert
Arnold C. Klebs
Arnold C. Klebs. Die Variolation im achtzehnten Jahrhundert, 1914
Printing is not supported at the primary Gallery Thumbnail page. Please first navigate to a specific Image before printing.
