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	Former Mellon Institute Researcher Wins Nobel Prize
		Paul Lauterbur, a former Mellon Institute researcher, was awarded the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine on Oct. 6 for his discoveries leading to the development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
		Lauterbur is the Center for Advanced Study Professor of Chemistry at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Illinois, where he holds several senior faculty appointments.
		Lauterbur realized that by varying the strength of the magnetic field and analyzing the characteristics of the radio waves being emitted by the nuclei, he could use NMR to create a two-dimensional picture.
	www.cmu.edu /cmnews/extra/031020_plauterbur.html (686 words)

	College of Liberal Arts & Sciences: News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Paul C. Lauterbur, a pioneer in the development of magnetic resonance imaging and a faculty member in LAS has been awarded the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
		Lauterbur was among the first scientists to use nuclear magnetic resonance in the studies of molecules, solutions and solids.
		Lauterbur is a Center for Advanced Study professor of chemistry and holds appointments in the bioengineering program, the Center for Biophysics and Computational Biology, the department of medical information sciences in the College of Medicine at Urbana-Champaign and is a Distinguished University Professor at the University of Illinois College of Medicine at Chicago.
	www.las.uiuc.edu /news/2003/03fall_Lauterbur.html (451 words)

	Paul C. Lauterbur Biography \| World of Chemistry
		Paul Christian Lauterbur was born on May 6, 1929, in Sidney, Ohio, to Edward Joseph Lauterbur, a mechanical engineer, and Gertrude Wagner Lauterbur, a homemaker.
		Lauterbur determined that NMR technology could be used to peer inside the human body and produce images that might be used to distinguish tissues or to spot abnormalities representing the early stages of illness.
		Lauterbur and others have been working on a type of microscopy based on nuclear magnetic resonance that may be able to produce images of individual cells in tissue.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/paul-c-lauterbur-woc (1179 words)

	Paul Lauterbur: ZoomInfo Business People Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Lauterbur is Director of the Biomedical Magnetic Resonance Laboratory at the University of Illinois.
		Lauterbur's research interests are in nuclear magnetic resonance imaging and spectroscopy and their applications in medicine, biology, chemistry and materials science, with emphasis on image processing, microscopy, and MRI contrast agent development.
		Lauterbur was the founding president of the International Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine and has been a member of several scientific societies and serves on a number of editorial advisory boards and advisory committees.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Lauterbur_Paul_31152544.htm (835 words)

	News Archive \| Engineering at Illinois \| University of Illinois (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		In 2003, UIUC professor Paul C Lauterbur shared the Nobel Prize for Medicine or Physiology with England’s Peter Mansfield for their seminal discoveries concerning the use of magnetic resonance to visualize different structures.
		Lauterbur is a Center for Advanced Study Professor of Chemistry, and holds appointments in the Department of Bioengineering and the Center for Biophysics and Computational Biology.
		Lauterbur was among the first scientists to use nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) in the studies of molecules, solutions and solids.
	www.engr.uiuc.edu /research/news/index.php?xId=063709120714 (1264 words)

	American and Briton Win Nobel for Using Chemists' Test for M.R.I.'s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		The recipients are Paul C. Lauterbur of the University of Illinois and Sir Peter Mansfield of the University of Nottingham in England.
		Lauterbur, a physical chemist who was at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, published his crucial paper on the technique in 1973.
		Lauterbur was born in 1929 in Sidney, Ohio, and Sir Peter in 1933.
	www.nytimes.com /2003/10/07/health/07NOBE.html?ex=1382068800&en=3b51915b877f8f95&ei=5007&partner=USERLAND (908 words)

	BioEd Online: Magnetic imaging scoops medical Nobel
		Paul Lauterbur of the University of Illinois in Urbana and Peter Mansfield of the University of Nottingham, UK, share the prize for their contribution to the development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
		Lauterbur and Mansfield kick-started this revolution in medical imaging by tweaking a technique called nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), primarily used for investigating molecular structures.
		From the beginning, Lauterbur believed that the technique could be used to image live animals, rather than killing them to remove and study their tissues.
	www.bioedonline.org /news/news-print.cfm?art=573 (722 words)

	Chemistry Department News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Professor Paul C. Lauterbur and Professor Sir Peter Mansfield were jointly awarded the 2003 Nobel Prize for medicine on October 5, 2003 for discoveries leading to the development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
		Lauterbur is currently Distinguished University Professor of Medical Information Sciences at the University of Illinois in Urbana.
		Professor Lauterbur was a recipient of the University of Pittsburgh's Chemistry Department's 2000 Distinguished Alumni Awards.
	www.chem.pitt.edu /archives/np100603.html (223 words)

	2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine - - Revisionist History?
		Dr. Lauterbur, trained as a physical chemist and a chemistry professor at SUNY Stony Brook, was no stranger to magnetic resonance, although he may not have initially seen the implications for human imaging.
		Lauterbur left SUNY Stony Brook in 1985 after the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign promised him improved lab facilities and a job for his wife.
		Lauterbur's gradient method was adopted by Damadian in the early 1980s in the scanners he produced at FONAR.
	hnn.us /articles/1789.html (1435 words)

	Technologiepreis 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Lauterbur for the first time succeeded in the development of a principle which allows for a spatial discrimination of magnetic resonance signals.
		Recently, Paul Lauterbur has started a program to study prebiotic molecules: chemical forms considered to be involved in the origin of life.
		Lauterbur is honored with the Eduard Rhein Award for his fundamental work leading to the invention and development of magnetic resonance imaging.
	www.uni-koblenz.de /physik/ERS/html/T2003_e.html (839 words)

	PAUL LAUTERBUR FACTS AND INFORMATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Paul Christian Lauterbur, (born May 6, 1929) is an American chemist who shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2003 with Peter Mansfield for his work which made the development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) possible.
		Dr. Lauterbur is currently a professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
		Lauterbur is credited for the idea of introducing gradients in the magnetic field which allows for determining the origin of the radio waves emitted from the nuclei of the object of study.
	www.loadboston.com /Paul_Lauterbur (224 words)

	Father of Modern MRI Technology Visits USC
		Paul Lauterbur, a Nobel Prize winner for his research into magnetic resonance imaging, addresses an audience at the USC School of Pharmacy’s Distinguished Lecture Series.
		Lauterbur received the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his significant contribution to the use of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in medical research and diagnostics.
		Lauterbur was among the first scientists to use nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) in his study of molecules, solutions and solids, and he was the first researcher to develop new approaches that allowed the application of the NMR technology to medicine.
	www.usc.edu /uscnews/stories/11146.html (659 words)

	Illinois professor wins Nobel Prize
		Paul C. Lauterbur shares the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his pioneering work in magnetic resonance imaging.
		Paul C. Lauterbur, a pioneer in the development of magnetic resonance imaging and a faculty member at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, has been awarded the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
		Lauterbur is a Center for Advanced Study professor of chemistry and holds appointments in the bioengineering program and the Center for Biophysics and Computational Biology.
	www.news.uiuc.edu /news/03/1006nobel.html (497 words)

	Scanning pioneers take medicine Nobel - 06 October 2003 - New Scientist Tech
		American Paul Lauterbur, of the University of Illinois at Urbana, and Briton Peter Mansfield, of the University of Nottingham scooped medicine's top prize for their part in developing magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners.
		Smith said that Lauterbur was the first to obtain crude images using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), the form of chemical spectroscopy on which MRI is based.
		Lauterbur and Mansfield made their key contributions in the 1970s, leading to production of the first scanners about 10 years later.
	www.newscientisttech.com /article/dn4235 (420 words)

	Magnetic Resonance Imagin... - The Science of Imaging
		Lauterbur concluded that the technique was insufficiently informative for locating and diagnosing tumors and went on to devise a practical way to use NMR to make images.
		Lauterbur's groundbreaking idea was to superimpose on the spatially uniform static magnetic field a second weaker magnetic field that varied with position in a controlled fashion, creating what is know as a magnetic field gradient.
		Meanwhile, Lauterbur's results, published in 1973, included an image of his test sample: a pair of small glass tubes immersed in a vial of water.
	www.beyonddiscovery.org /content/view.page.asp?I=134 (923 words)

	Two new Nobel Prize winners come with Case connections
		Case alumnus Paul C. Lauterbur, a pioneer in the development of magnetic resonance imaging, has won the 2003 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine, while former Case fellow Peter C. Agre, who discovered the proteins that govern the movement of water in and out of cells, has won the Nobel Prize in chemistry.
		Lauterbur shares the physiology or medicine prize with Sir Peter Mansfield of the University of Nottingham in England, while Agre shares the chemistry prize with Roderick MacKinnon, a biophysicist at Rockefeller University in New York.
		Lauterbur, who graduated from the Case Institute of Technology with a bachelor's degree in chemistry in 1951, received an honorary doctorate from Case in 2000 and the university's Michelson-Morley Award in 1984.
	www.case.edu /pubs/cnews/2003/10-16/nobel.htm (363 words)

	ASEE PRISM - May/June 2000 - ASEE Annual 2000 Conference - Dr. DNA and Dr. MRI - plenary speakers
		It was 1971, and Lauterbur was a chemistry professor at SUNY-Stony Brook.
		Lauterbur ran with the idea largely on his own for several years, doing what he could with the equipment in his chemistry lab.
		Lauterbur arrived at Stony Brook in 1963, and stayed until 1985, when he moved to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
	www.prism-magazine.org /may00/html/speakers.htm (1723 words)

	Nobel Prize for MRI began with a burger in New Kensington (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Paul C. Lauterbur shows off his photo of the first magnetic resonance imaging yesterday after winning the 2003 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for his discoveries leading to the development of MRI.
		Lauterbur, who earned his doctorate in chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh and is now a faculty member at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, shares the prize with Sir Peter Mansfield, a physicist at the University of Nottingham in England, who further developed the technology.
		Lauterbur used NMR to study carbon-13, an isotope of carbon, during his time at Mellon Institute, which was interrupted by a stint in the Army.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/03280/228666.stm (1077 words)

	[No title]
		Paul Lauterbur (FAS ’62) receives the 2004 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine from King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden.
		Lauterbur was intrigued by this discovery, which won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1952.
		Lauterbur recalls that “on the second bite of a Big Boy hamburger,” he was struck by an idea.
	www.umc.pitt.edu /pittmag/fall2004/feature1.html (2552 words)

	ICRU News
		Specifically, Lauterbur recognized that NMR signals could be employed to generate a new type of image.
		During the next ten years, Lauterbur and co-workers helped to establish the foundations of what is now known as modern MRI (magnetic resonance imaging).
		Related to these efforts, Lauterbur is now concentrating on micro- and macro-scopic human neural imaging dealing with cognition, neuronal connectivity, and sensory mapping employing in vivo NMR spectroscopy.
	www.icru.org /n_991_5.htm (469 words)

	Nobel Prize Awardee Paul Lauterbur Returns To SBU Where His Winning Research Was Conducted In The 70s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Lauterbur’s work in the 1970s led to his development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which helped transform medicine and led last year to the first Nobel Prize ever given for research done at Stony Brook.
		Lauterbur will participate in a re-dedication of the original MRI device, which had been on display in the Chemistry Building for decades.
		Lauterbur, who is now on the faculty of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, realized that by varying the strength of the magnetic field and analyzing the frequencies of resulting radio signals, he could use nuclear magnetic resonance create a two or three-dimensional picture.
	commcgi.cc.stonybrook.edu /cgi-bin/artman/exec/view.cgi?archive=5&num=755 (447 words)

	Lauterbur Paul - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Lauterbur Paul - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Paul I (of Russia) (1754-1801), Emperor of Russia (1796-1801).
		Paul was born in St Petersburg, the son of Catherine II (The Great) and Peter III....
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Lauterbur_Paul.html (111 words)

	Scientist with Pitt ties shares Nobel in medicine - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
		Lauterbur, 74, worked in the field while working at the Mellon Institute before it became part of Carnegie Mellon University.
		Lauterbur returned to Pitt three years ago to accept a distinguished alumnus award from the chemistry department.
		Lauterbur discovered the possibility of creating a two-dimensional picture by producing variations in a magnetic field.
	www.pittsburghlive.com /x/tribune-review/news/s_158647.html (856 words)

	KNAW > The Heineken Prizes > Laureates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Paul C. Lauterbur received the prize for his invention of MRI (magnetic resonance imaging), a groundbreaking medical technology allowing precise and comprehensive imaging of the human body.
		Paul C. Lauterbur was born on May 6, 1929 in Sidney, Ohio, USA.
		Dr Lauterbur has received nine honorary doctorate degrees: including from the University of Liege (1984), from the Carnegie Mellon University in 1987, and from the Nicolaus Copernicus Medical Academy, Cracow, Poland, in 1988.
	www.knaw.nl /cfdata/heineken/laureates_detail.cfm?winnaar__id=32 (599 words)

	Ingenuity November 2003: MRI developer wins Nobel Prize
		Paul Lauterbur, an affiliate faculty member of ECE, was the recipient of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
		Paul C. Lauterbur, a pioneer in the development of magnetic resonance imaging and a U of I faculty member, has been awarded the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
		Lauterbur is a Center for Advanced Study professor of chemistry and holds appointments in the bioengineering program, the Center for Biophysics and Computational Biology, and the department of medical information sciences in the College of Medicine at Urbana-Champaign.
	www.ece.uiuc.edu /ingenuity/1103/index.html (511 words)

	[No title]
		Sir Peter Mansfield of the University of Nottingham and Paul C. Lauterbur of the University of Illinois share the Nobel Prize for Medicine for their work on MRI.
		The work of Lauterbur and Mansfield constitutes a breakthrough in the use of principles of physics in medical diagnostics and research.
		Lauterbur discovered that instead of a constant magnetic field over a given volume, introduction of gradients in the field - variation with position - 2D images of structures could be obtained, which was not possible earlier.
	www.hinduonnet.com /thehindu/thscrip/print.pl?file=20031107002609000.htm&date=fl2022/&prd=fline& (1115 words)

	Radiology, University of Rochester Medical Center
		Paul Lauterbur discovered that introduction of gradients in the magnetic field made it possible to create two-dimensional images of structures that could not be visualized by other techniques.
		Paul C. Lauterbur, PhD, is a professor of chemistry, biophysics and computational biology and bioengineering, and a distinguished university professor of medical information sciences at the University of Illinois, Urbana.
		Lauterbur and Sir Peter Mansfield, BSc, PhD, of Britain received the Nobel Prize for medicine in October 2003 for their contributions to MRI’s origin.
	www.urmc.rochester.edu /smd/Rad/03Nobel.htm (1590 words)

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