In this last of five Nature Videos from this year's Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting on Physiology and Medicine Nobel laureate Oliver Smithies talks with Diego Bohórquez from Duke University (USA) about being hungry for knowledge.
Oliver Smithies, 2007 Nobel Prize in Physiology
or Medicine Diego Bohórquez, Duke University, USA
Elizabeth Blackburn grew up in Hobart on the Australian island of Tasmania. It was a long journey from there to a Nobel prize and the lab she runs at the University of California in San Francisco. Malaria researcher Clare Smith is also a Hobart girl, and she’s trying to decide whether to follow in Blackburn’s footsteps and move overseas after she finishes her PhD. Karina Zillner is from Germany. Like Clare, she’s in the final stages of a PhD. She’s developed a method for analysing sections of repetitive DNA. Karina hopes her Eltechnique might be used in Blackburn’s lab, where they study telomeres — repetitive sections of DNA that protect the ends of chromosomes.
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Preparations for the 62nd Lindau Meeting of Nobel Laureates…
...dedicated to Physics. Our team from the Lindau office, Nature and Spektrum together with bloggers, the film crew and not at least attendees will again report from this extraordinary science meeting. 31 Nobel Laureates and 583 young researchers from 68 countries will discuss and exchange ideas for one week from July 1st till July 6th. We will give you background informations and pick up special stories. Show you nice places and interesting people. Give you impressions of the Lindau spirit: Educate. Inspire. Connect. More about the Meeting
The Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting
Nature Outlook
This Nature Outlook examines the areas of biomedical science that challenge and inspire the pre-eminent investigators who joined the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting on Physiology or Medicine in 2011.
12. October 2011, 18:36
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