
	Where results make sense

Topic: George Beadle

Related Topics

Wahoo, Nebraska

Howard Hanson

United States Census Bureau

In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	George Wells Beadle Summary
		Beadle was born in Wahoo, Nebraska, on October 22, 1903, to Chauncey Elmer and Hattie Albro Beadle.
		Beadle expected that a missing amino acid would have to be supplied to the mold, but found to his surprise the mold was sometimes able to convert a similar compound to the necessary amino acid.
		Beadle was born in Wahoo, Nebraska, to Chauncey Elmer and Hattie Albro Beadle.
	www.bookrags.com /George_Wells_Beadle (4346 words)

	[No title]
		Beadle graduated from the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture with a science degree in 1926, and stayed an extra year to finish a master's degree.
		From 1961 to 1968, Beadle served as the President of the University of Chicago, and was able to bolster and strengthen the university's image.
		George Beadle was looking for a research associate for his new lab at Stanford University.
	www.dnaftb.org /dnaftb/concept_16/con16bio.html (1057 words)

	George Wells Beadle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		George Wells Beadle (October 22, 1903 – June 9, 1989) was an American scientist in the field of genetics.
		During the early Cold War, Beadle was outspoken in his defense of colleagues under investigation for suspected Communist ties, and also worked on defining and publicizing the potential dangers of nuclear weapons-related radiation.
		Beadle went on to serve as president of the University of Chicago from 1961-1968, helping—through fund-raising and recruitment—to re-establish its reputation as a top research university.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/George_Wells_Beadle (733 words)

	PROFILE: George W. Beadle
		Such were the accomplishments of Wahoo, Nebraska native George W. Beadle, whose career in the branch of biology known as genetics (the scientific study of heredity) and in college administration spanned the middle decades of the 20th century.
		While at Cal Tech, Beadle obtained funds for research and construction needs in his division, received frequent requests for participation in the development of science policy, and was committed to the integrity of science and interests of the universities.
		As for honors, Beadle was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1944, and received 11 awards, including the Albert Lasker Award in 1950 and the Nobel Prize in 1958 in physiology or medicine, the latter shared with Edward Tatum and Joshua Lederberg.
	www.nsea.org /news/BeadleProfile.htm (1762 words)

	genome.gov \| ONLINE Education Kit - One gene, one enzyme.
		George Beadle and Edward Tatum, through experiments on the red bread mold Neurospora crassa, showed that genes act by regulating distinct chemical events — affirming the "one gene, one enzyme" hypothesis.
		George Beadle had spent two years in T. Morgan’s lab at Caltech, studying genetics using fruit flies as a model organism.
		Beadle and Tatum proposed that, in general, each gene directs the formation of one (and only one) enzyme.
	www.genome.gov /Pages/Education/Kit/main.cfm?pageid=3 (304 words)

	About George W. Beadle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		George W. Beadle was born in Wahoo, Nebraska, in 1903 and died in 1989.
		Beadle intended to return to the farm after his university education, but he was persuaded by Professor Frank Keim to go on to graduate school at Cornell.
		Beadle is responsible for the "one gene- one enzyme" concept that lies at the heart of modern genetics.
	www.biotech.unl.edu /oldroot/about_george_w__beadle.htm (187 words)

	George Wells Beadle Biography \| World of Genetics
		George W. Beadle's innovative and diverse research with corn, fruit flies, and bread mold helped to demystify the activities of genes, making it possible to reduce the inheritance of a particular characteristic to a series of steps needed for the manufacture of biochemicals, notably enzymes.
		Beadle may have made a career on the family farm if not for a high school science teacher who advised him to go to college.
		Beadle received his undergraduate degree in biology in 1926, then left for Cornell University in New York where he earned his doctorate in genetics.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/george-wells-beadle-wog (1300 words)

	ttgapers store - USA - George Beadle, an Uncommon Farmer: The Emergence of Genetics in the 20th Century (New England ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		George Beadle, an Uncommon Farmer: The Emergence of Genetics in the 20th Century (New England Monographs in Geography)
		George Beadle was a towering scientific figure whose work from 1940 to 1960 marked the transition from classical genetics to the molecular era.
		George Beadle was a driven, brilliant workaholic who kept his emotions tightly bottled, like his flies, except fpr short, well-directed bursts of anger directed at lab workers for sloppiness.
	www.ttgapers.com /module-ttStore-product-asin-0879696885-locale-us.html (533 words)

	George Beadle
		Beadle was born in 1903 on a 40-acre farm near Wahoo, Nebraska.
		Beadle's high school teacher, Bess MacDonald, saw how bright Beadle was and encouraged him to go to college.
		Although confused by the jargon of the "fly people" (he was a corn man, after all), he did adjust to the genetics of the fruit fly, eventually working with Sturtevant on the genetics of eye pigment mutants.
	www.msu.edu /course/lbs/333/fall/beadle.html (625 words)

	George W. Beadle, page 3
		George and Muriel Beadle at the time of the publication of their co-authored book, The Language of Life: An Introduction to the Science of Genetics, 1966.
		Chosen as his successor was Beadle's close associate Edward H. Levi, who as provost had directed efforts to improve the faculty and reorganize the College program.
		Beadle accepted the directorship of the Institute for Biomedical Research of the American Medical Association and moved it to campus, where he remained to teach and continue experiments with corn for some years.
	www.lib.uchicago.edu /projects/centcat/centcats/pres/presch07_03.html (195 words)

	One gene makes one protein.
		This hypothesis was rigorously proven in 1941 by George Beadle and Edward Tatum, using the simple bread mold Neurospora.
		George Beadle at work in his lab at Stanford.
		Beadle and assistant in the Neurospora storeroom at Stanford, 1949.
	www.dnaftb.org /dnaftb/text/16/index.html (2548 words)

	George Beadle's Other Hypothesis: One-Gene, One-Trait -- Doebley 158 (2): 487 -- Genetics
		Beadle's silence on maize origins was to be short lived.
		This small-eared form of maize was bred by George Beadle by crossing teosinte with Argentine popcorn and then selecting the smallest segregants.
		Beadle's intention was to reconstruct a primitive, small-eared corn that would resemble the earliest archeological corn recovered from the Tehuacán valley in Mexico.
	www.genetics.org /cgi/content/full/158/2/487 (3419 words)

	George Beadle - Biography
		George Wells Beadle was born at Wahoo, Nebraska, U.S.A., October 22, 1903, the son of Chauncey Elmer Beadle, a farmer, and his wife Hattie Albro.
		George was educated at the Wahoo High School and might himself have become a farmer if one of his teachers at school had not directed his mind towards science and persuaded him to go to the College of Agriculture at Lincoln, Nebraska.
		Beadle's chief hobbies are rockclimbing, skiing, and gardening.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/medicine/laureates/1958/beadle-bio.html (585 words)

	George Wells Beadle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		George Beadle is credited as "the man who laid the foundation for the field of biotechnology." He studied agronomy under Frank Keirn at the University of Nebraska Lincoln, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in 1926 and a Master of Science in 1927.
		While he was serving as the George Eastman Professor at Oxford University, Beadle learned he’d received the 1958 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine along with Joshua Lederberg and Edward Tatum for their discovery that genes control chemical reactions by their formation of specific enzymes.
		Along with 35 other honorary degrees, Beadle received the Lasker Award of the American Public Health Association, the Emil Christian Hansen Prize of Denmark, the Kimber Genetics Award of the National Academy of Sciences, and the Albert Einstein Commemorative Award in Science.
	mnsu.edu /emuseum/information/biography/abcde/beadle_georgewells.html (403 words)

	Geroge Wells Beadle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		George Wells Beadle was born at Wahoo, Nebraka U.S.A., October 22, 1903.
		George Beadle did many things in his career, he worked in many universities in his life.
		If it was not for his high school teacher George Beadle would have been a farmer.
	www.rutgersprep.org /~kendall/7thgrade/cycleB_2005_06/bg/gentics.html (232 words)

	Visit Saunders County, Nebraska - Attractions Saunders County Museum George Beadle
		Beadle was born at Wahoo, on October 22, 1903 to Chauncey and Hattie Beadle.
		Educated at the Wahoo High School, Beadle went on to the College of Agriculture in Lincoln, Nebraska.
		In 1935 Beadle visited Paris for six months to study of the development of eye pigment in Drosophila which later led to the work on the biochemistry of the genetics of the fungus Neurospora for which Beadle and Edward Lawrie Tatum were together awarded the 1958 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine.
	www.visitsaunderscounty.org /attractions/museum/georgebeadle.htm (180 words)

	A Centennial: George W. Beadle, 1903-1989 -- Horowitz et al. 166 (1): 1 -- Genetics
		Beadle was convinced that this was dead wrong.
		Beadle was an early articulate spokesman for the integration
		Beadle invited the TAs in Bio 1 to his house for dinner.
	www.genetics.org /cgi/content/full/166/1/1 (5955 words)

	BEADLES Families
		A deed transferring land from Rice Beadles to John Crain in Mercer County, Kentucky in 1810.
		BEADLES in central Kentucky (Marion, Mercer, and Washington Cos.) and southern Indiana (Pike Co.)
		Zada Wade Beadles, Interviewed by Dr. Jack Beadles about life in Cairo, Illinois in the Early 20th Century.
	www.beadles.org (751 words)

	William George BEADLE 1841-
		Birth of son William Alfred BEADLE in Bengeo?.
		Birth of son Herbert Charles BEADLE in Watton at Stone.
		Birth of son Alexander BEADLE in Watton at Stone.
	www.freewebs.com /lowesfamily/tree/indiI1386.html (45 words)

	Wahoo, Nebraska - Five Famous Americans From Wahoo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		George Beadle was born on a 40-acre farm south of Wahoo in 1903.
		In 1961 he became the president of the University of Chicago and retired in 1968.
		A website describing Dr. Beadle's work can be found at www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/1958/beadle-bio.html.
	www.wahoo.ne.us /fivemen.htm (675 words)

	George W. Beadle Building (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The Beadle Center is a center for learning and a center for research.
		Integral to the greenhouse facility is a botany teaching laboratory and a research laboratory for working with genetically engineered plants.
		The Beadle Building is administered through the Beadle Business Center, as a partnership among the Department of Biochemistry, the School of Biological Sciences, the Center for Biotechnology, the Plant Science Initiative and the Center for Viral Pathogenesis.
	www.biotech.unl.edu /oldroot/george_w__beadle_building.htm (206 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Beadle and Tatum assumed that Neurospora synthesized the other materials it needed for growth (e.g., amino acids, nucleotides, vitamins, nucleic acids, proteins) from the chemicals present in the minimal medium.
		Beadle and Tatum isolated and characterized nutritional mutants: -They treated spores with X rays to induce genetic mutants -The mutants were crossed with a wild type strain (a strain that can grow on minimal medium, called a prototrophic strain or a prototroph) of the opposite mating type.
		Genetic Dissection of a Biochemical Pathway Next, Beadle and Tatum investigated the biochemical pathways affected by mutations in the genes.
	www.unm.edu /~khowe/202beadle.doc (1439 words)

	George BEADLE/Elizabeth Mary MCCARTHY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		George sailed to New Zealand in 1984 on board the Douglas.
		Shortly after ther moved to Wanganui, where, in 1880, George did a vanishing act shortly after the birth of his daughter.
		Name: Eliza BEADLE Born: 31 DEC 1879 at: Wanganui Married: 29 NOV 1899 at: New Plymouth Died: 24 AUG 1964 at: Hawera Spouses: George Edward IRELAND
	homepages.ihug.co.nz /~taylgl34/fam00009.html (138 words)

	Amazon.com: "George Wells Beadle": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		George Beadle, an Uncommon Farmer: The Emergence of Genetics in the 20th Century (New England Monographs in Geography) by Paul Berg, Maxine Singer
		George Wells Beadle was born and raised on a 40-acre farm a mile and a half south of Wahoo.
		His name was George Wells Beadle (see frontispiece).
	www.amazon.com /phrase/George-Wells-Beadle (244 words)

	George Wells Beadle Winner of the 1958 Nobel Prize in Medicine
		George Wells Beadle Winner of the 1958 Nobel Prize in Medicine
		Another George Beadle - Biography (submitted by Davis Brown)
		George Wells Beadle Biography from Encyclopedia Britannica (submitted by www.britannica.com)
	www.almaz.com /nobel/medicine/1958a.html (85 words)

	George Beadle/Sarah Jeoffrey
		Married: at: Died: AFT 1901 at: Father:Benjamin Beadle Mother:Elizabeth Coomber Other Spouses:
		Name: Sarah Jane Beadle Born: 1878 at: Reigate, Surrey, England
		Name: Kate Beadle Born: 1880 at: Reigate, Surrey, England
	my.tbaytel.net /~gapperly@tbaytel.net/tracy/fam00270.html (83 words)

	George Beadle, an Uncommon Farmer: The Emergence of Genetics in the 20th Century (New England Monographs in Geography) ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		George Beadle, an Uncommon Farmer: The Emergence of Genetics in the 20th Century (New England Monographs in Geography) - Price Comparison
		You are here: Books > George Beadle, an Uncommon Farmer: The Emergence of Genetics in the 20th Century (New England Monographs in Geography)
		Be the first one to review this product
	books.compricer.com /0879696885 (80 words)

	Letter from Edward L. Tatum to George W. Beadle (October 25, 1949) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Letter from Edward L. Tatum to George W. Beadle (October 25, 1949)
		Letter from Edward L. Tatum to George W. Beadle
		Reproduced with permission of Margaret (Tatum) Easter and Barbara Tatum.
	profiles.nlm.nih.gov /BB/A/S/B/Q (60 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)