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  2. History | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/about-the-university/history
    9 Jan 2013: 1953. Francis Crick and James Watson discover the structure of DNA, unlocking the secret of how coded information is contained in living cells and passed from one generation to the next - ... establishments. Crick and Watson share the Nobel Prize for
  3. Lise Boursinhac | Hollfelder Group

    https://hollfelder.bioc.cam.ac.uk/lise-boursinhac
    29 Jun 2024: My second internship involved cloning and expression of antibodies fragment (scFv) from a phage display library. ... Cas9 is an RNA-guided endonuclease. It binds specifically to a DNA sequence through interactions with a PAM motif located on the DNA
  4. Self-assembly and nanotechnology | The Reinhardt group

    https://www.ch.cam.ac.uk/group/reinhardt/research/self-assembly-and-nanotechnology
    28 Jun 2024: We develop simple models to try to understand complex self-assembly. In particular, DNA offers a very exciting possibility in nanotechnology: because of the specificity of its (WatsonCrick) pairings, bonding ... DOI:Lattice models and Monte Carlo
  5. LMB 365 - Day 278 - MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology

    https://www2.mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk/lmb-365-day-278/
    Thumbnail for LMB 365 - Day 278 - MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology 5 Oct 2019: This was the LMB’s second Nobel for 1962, Francis Crick and James Watson had already been awarded the Physiology and Medicine Prize for their work on the structure of DNA. ... Francis Crick Avenue, Cambridge Biomedical Campus, Cambridge CB2 0QH, UK.
  6. Lines of Thought: From Darwin to DNA

    Duration: 00:04:34
    Published Date: 2016/07/28
    The idea that characteristics could be passed from one generation to another was crucial to Charles Darwin’s theory of how new forms of life develop. In the 1950s the structure of DNA, the compound that encodes genetic information, was finally deciphered by Francis Crick, James Watson, Rosalind Franklin and Maurice Wilkins, all of whom were working in or trained in Cambridge. Cambridge
  7. https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/tag/lmb/feed/

    https://www.medschl.cam.ac.uk/tag/lmb/feed/
    23 Feb 2024: ten Nobel Prizes, including Fred Sanger (1958 and 1980), Max Perutz and John Kendrew (1962), Jim Watson and Francis Crick (1962) and most recently, Venki Ramakrishnan (2009)./p div ... 100vw, 883px" /p id="caption-attachment-2554"
  8. New Blue Plaque recognises contribution of Rosalind Franklin to DNA…

    https://www.corpus.cam.ac.uk/articles/new-blue-plaque-recognises-contribution-rosalind-franklin-dna-breakthrough
    Thumbnail for New Blue Plaque recognises contribution of Rosalind Franklin to DNA breakthrough | Corpus Christi College University of Cambridge 27 Jun 2024: to recognise the work of Franklin, Maurice Wilkins and others, as well as that of Crick and Watson.”. ... Crick and Watson found themselves sharing an office in the Cavendish and an enthusiasm for this puzzle.
  9. £75 million investment for University's Cavendish Laboratory |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/ps75-million-investment-for-universitys-cavendish-laboratory
    Thumbnail for £75 million investment for University's Cavendish Laboratory | University of Cambridge 25 Nov 2015: This announcement demonstrates the Government’s commitment to regional and national scientific growth and innovation. ... Francis Crick and James Watson.
  10. Mr Michael J Prichard | Squire Law Library

    https://www.squire.law.cam.ac.uk/eminent-scholars-archive/mr-michael-j-prichard
    29 Jun 2024: King’s: his passion for the law and his exciting lectures), Glanville Williams. ... 4. (LSE: his lectures were very precise and clearly expounded) and Herbert Jolowicz.
  11. 800 years of history in just 60 minutes | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/800-years-of-history-in-just-60-minutes
    2 Nov 2009: Even Watson and Crick’s famous celebratory pint at The Eagle pub following their discovery of the double helix structure of DNA gets a retelling, with Watson commenting on what hard ... work it was, only for Crick to respond that it was “elementary,

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