
	Where results make sense

Topic: Frederick Sanger

Related Topics

Nobel Prize

Nobel Prize in Chemistry

Celera Genomics

Aaron Klug

Order of Merit

1918 in science

Chain termination method

Alan Lloyd Hodgkin

1958 in science

Antiproton

Insulin

Leopold Ruzicka

Bob May, Baron May of Oxford

Andrew Huxley

Peter Debye

In the News (Mon 16 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Frederick Sanger - Biography
		Frederick Sanger was born on August 13, 1918, at Rendcombe in Gloucestershire, the second son of Frederick Sanger, M.D., a medical practitioner and his wife Cicely.
		Sanger was awarded the Corday-Morgan Medal and Prize of the Chemical Society in 1951.
		Frederick Sanger received a second Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1980.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/chemistry/laureates/1958/sanger-bio.html (426 words)

	Frederick Sanger Winner of the 1958 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
		Frederick Sanger — Biography (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar)
		Frederick Sanger — Nobel Lecture (1958) (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar)
		Frederick Sanger — Banquet Speech (submitted by Stefany)
	www.almaz.com /nobel/chemistry/1958a.html (105 words)

	Frederick Sanger Biography \| World of Chemistry
		Frederick Sanger was born in Rendcombe, Gloucestershire, England, on August 3, 1918.
		This was a slow process, requiring Sanger to examine the stains left by the amino acids after they were strained through paper filters, but the technique resulted in the eventual identification of all amino acid groups in the insulin molecule.
		Sanger's next objective was to determine the sequence of the amino acids present in insulin, but this work was made more difficult by the fact that the insulin molecule actually consists of two separate chains of amino acids joined to each other at two points by sulfur-sulfur bonds.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/frederick-sanger-woc (1823 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Frederick Sanger received two Nobel prizes (in the same category), for his work on protein sequencing and DNA sequencing.
		Sanger won his first Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1958 for his work on the structure of protein.
		Sanger won a second Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1980 sharing it with Walter Gilbert, for their contributions concerning the determination of base sequences in nucleic acids, and Paul Berg for his work on recombinant DNA.
	www.dnaftb.org /dnaftb/concept_23/con23bio.html (443 words)

	Frederick Sanger
		Frederick Sanger (1918-) is a British molecular biologist who was working on problems related to the determination of the structure of proteins.
		His studies resulted in the determination of the structure of insulin; for this discovery he received Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1958.
		In 1992, the Sanger Centre in Cambridge, named after Frederick Sanger, was founded by the Wellcome Trust and the British Medical Research Council, the purpose of which is stated on their website as "to provide a major focus in the UK for mapping and sequencing the human genome, and genomes of other organisms."
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/fr/Frederick_Sanger.html (132 words)

	Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		enzymes that broke the chains into subsections led Sanger and a colleague to determine the sequence of amino acids in one of the chains in 1950 and in the second in 1953.
		Sanger pursued the study of genetics and the structure of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA).
		Sanger’s work in this area was basic to the growth of genetic engineering.
	www.history.com /encyclopedia.do?vendorId=FWNE.fw..sa032900.a#FWNE.fw..sa032900.a (676 words)

	MSU Chemistry - Gallery of Chemists' Photo-Portraits and Mini-Biographies - Individual
		Sanger is the only chemist to have received two Nobel Prizes in Chemistry, the first as the sole recipient in 1958 for his work on insulin, and the second in 1980, shared with Paul Berg and Walter Gilbert, for the sequencing of nucleic acids.
		Sanger's work was a necessary preliminary to the laboratory synthesis of insulin, and stimulated much protein research.
		Sanger was born in Gloucestershire, England and received all of his higher education at Cambridge University, where he spent most of his career as Head of the Division of Protein and Nucleic Acid Chemistry at the Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology.
	www.chemistry.msu.edu /Portraits/PortraitsHH_Detail.asp?HH_LName=Sanger (320 words)

	Frederick Sanger - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Frederick Sanger, OM, CH, CBE, FRS (born 13 August 1918) is an English biochemist and a two time Nobel laureate in Chemistry.
		Sanger was educated at Bryanston School and then did his Bachelor of Arts in Natural Sciences at St John's College, Cambridge.
		Sanger determined the complete amino acid sequence of insulin in 1955.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Frederick_Sanger (567 words)

	Frederick Sanger, pioneer of the gene research that will transform medicine, is afraid it will be exploited
		Frederick Sanger, pioneer of the gene research that will transform medicine, is afraid it will be exploited.
		Sanger's second Nobel prize in 1980 was awarded to him and three colleagues at Cambridge University for discovering a way of sequencing genes.
		Sanger pops in there now and again to chat to friends, and appeared at the press conference in December to announce that the sequencing of an entire chromosome had been completed.
	www.warwick.ac.uk /fac/sci/Chemistry/MedChem/MedChemInfo/info/Sanger.html (1264 words)

	Frederick Sanger Biography \| World of Genetics
		In 1980, Sanger shared the award with two other scientists, and was cited for his work in determining the sequences of nucleic acids in deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) molecules.
		Instead, Sanger began looking for a biochemistry laboratory where he could serve as an apprentice and begin work on his Ph.D. The first position he found was in the laboratory of protein specialist, N. Pirie.
		Sanger's work in this area was considered important because it involved proteins, "the most important substances in the human body," as Sanger described them in a New York Times report on his work.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/frederick-sanger-wog (1659 words)

	Dr. Frederick Sanger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Sanger won the 1958 Nobel Prize in chemistry for his research on the structure of proteins.
		The work that won Sanger his second Nobel Prize also led to his development of the Sanger Sequencing Method which is the major DNA decoding technique used in the International Human Genome Project, which has major health and antiaging implications.
		Sanger's research facilitated further advances in the field of biochemistry by British biochemists John Kendrew and Max Perutz, who in 1960 were able to prepare three-dimensional models of protein molecules.
	www.myhealthspan.com /sanger.shtm (434 words)

	Chemistry of Life: Faces—The Human Dimension
		Frederick Sanger has the very rare distinction of having won two Nobel Prizes, in 1958 and 1980, both in chemistry.
		Sanger spent his career investigating the macromolecules of life, most notably proteins and DNA.
		He was able to determine the sequence of purine bases in the entire DNA molecule of a virus called bacteriophages fX174, the first ever sequencing of the entire genome of any organism.
	www.chemheritage.org /explore/life-sanger.html (206 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Sanger says that he owes a lot to Neuberger for it was he who taught the student how to do research.
		Sanger used single stranded DNA and synthesized the complementary strand using DNA polymerase.
		One of those is the Sanger Centre in Cambridge, which is the British center of the international human genome project, where he pops in now and then to chat with frieds.
	www10.brinkster.com /elarchives/volume1/12.htm (1416 words)

	Frederick Sanger - Wikipedia
		Sangers Sequenzierungsmethode wurde später durch den von dem schwedischen Biochemiker Pehr Edman entwickelten Phenylisothiocyanat-Abbau verdrängt.
		Obwohl Sanger, bevor er zum LMB kam, kein besonderes Interesse an Nukleinsäuren hatte, erkannte er durch die Diskussion mit Wissenschaftlern wie Francis Crick oder Sydney Brenner, dass er Nukleinsäuren besser nicht ignorieren sollte und dass eine Notwendigkeit besteht, die Sequenz der Nukleinbasen zu bestimmen.
		Somit widmete sich Sanger in den folgenden Jahren der Entwicklung einer Sequenzierungsmethode für dieses andere Biopolymer.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Frederick_Sanger (1620 words)

	Great Britons - Professor Frederick Sanger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In 1975 Professor Sanger developed the chain termination method of DNA sequencing, also known as the Sanger Method.
		Professor Sanger was born towards the end of the First World War in Gloucestershire.
		Professor Sanger finds it remarkable that the method he developed nearly 25 years ago is still in use today.
	www.greatbritons.org /The_awards/05_Awards/Professor_Frederick_Sanger (245 words)

	1977 - Walter Gilbert & Frederick Sanger
		Frederick Sanger, a physician's son from Rendcombe in England, received both his BA and his PhD from Cambridge University (in 1939 and 1943 respectively).
		This was one of the first protein structures identified, and Sanger received the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1958 in recognition of his achievement.
		Sanger was awarded the Nobel Prize for chemistry a second time (1980) for his work on determining the base sequences of nucleic acids.
	www.laskerfoundation.org /news/gnn/timeline/1977a.html (835 words)

	1977 - Walter Gilbert & Frederick Sanger
		Walter Gilbert (with graduate student Allan M. Maxam) and Frederick Sanger, in 1977, working separately in the United States and England, developed new techniques for rapid DNA sequencing.
		Sanger and Gilbert each took advantage of recently discovered enzymes and both methods benefited from improvements in gel electrophoresis, a method used for imaging the order of nucleotides.
		The methods devised by Sanger and Gilbert made it possible to read the nucleotide sequence for entire genes, which run from 1,000 to 30,000 bases long.
	www.laskerfoundation.org /news/gnn/timeline/1977.html (428 words)

	Sanger Frederick - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Sanger Frederick - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Sanger, Frederick (1918- ), British biochemist and Nobel laureate.
		Sanger was born in Rendcombe, Gloucestershire, and educated at the University of...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Sanger_Frederick.html (53 words)

	Frederick Sanger - Free net encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Sanger determined the complete amino acid sequence of insulin.
		In 1992, the Wellcome Trust and the British Medical Research Council founded the Sanger Centre (now the Sanger Institute) near Cambridge, named after Frederick Sanger.
		Dr Frederick Sanger, OM, CH, CBE, FRS (11 February 1986—)
	www.netipedia.com /index.php/Frederick_Sanger (421 words)

	Frederick Sanger Information Center - dr. frederick sanger
		Frederick Sanger, OM, CH, CBE, FRS (born 13 August 1918) is an English biochemist and currently the only person who has been awarded two Nobel prizes in Chemistry.
		In 1975, he developed the chain termination method of DNA sequencing, frederick sanger biography also known as the Dideoxy termination method or the Sanger method.
		In 1992, the Wellcome Trust and the British Medical Research Council founded the frederick sanger Sanger Centre (now the Sanger Institute) near Cambridge, named after dr. frederick sanger Frederick Sanger.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Chemistry_Topics_E_-_F/Frederick_Sanger.html (383 words)

	Sanger, Frederick - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In 1980, he shared the Nobel Prize (with Paul Berg and Walter Gilbert) for developing a method, important in recombinant DNA research, for rapidly determining the chemical structure of pieces of DNA.
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "Sanger, Frederick" at HighBeam.
		Sanger heart doctors vote to sell: Clinic says patients to see no change under Carolinas HealthCare
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-sanger-f.html (219 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Frederick Sanger, in the course of identifying the amino groups, figured out ways to order the amino acids and became the first person to obtain a protein sequence.
		The Sanger Centre is a genome research center primarily for mapping and sequencing the human genome as well as genomes of other organisms.
		Today we know that proteins can be grouped in different sets according to their amino acid composition, structure, function, or evolutionary relationships.
	scope.educ.washington.edu /keystones/timeline/entry.php?ID=18 (235 words)

	Frederick Sanger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Sanger describió la composición de la insulina como dos cadenas de aminoácidos unidas por dos puentes disulfuro, la cadena A con veintiún aminoácidos, y la B con treinta.
		Pero las investigaciones de Sanger no se detuvieron ahí.
		Lo compartió con Paul Berg y Har Gobind Khorana, que trabajaban junto a Sanger en la Universidad de Cambridge, donde ha alcanzado el cargo de jefe de la División de Química Proteica en el Laboratorio del Medical Research Council for Molecular Biology.
	www.resistenciainsulina.com /historia/personas/p043.htm (230 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)