Gallery 16: Beadle and assistant in the Neurospora storeroom at Stanford, 1949.

Beadle and assistant in the Neurospora storeroom at Stanford, 1949.

beadle, storeroom, stanford

  • ID: 16366
  • Source: DNALC.DNAFTB

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16362. Gallery 16: George Beadle at work in his lab at Stanford.

George Beadle at work in his lab at Stanford.

  • ID: 16362
  • Source: DNAFTB

16371. Biography 16: George Wells Beadle (1903-1989)

George Beadle had successful research careers in corn and Drosophila genetics, before starting the field of Neurospora research.

  • ID: 16371
  • Source: DNAFTB

16361. Gallery 16: Young George Beadle, around 1908.

Young George Beadle, around 1908.

  • ID: 16361
  • Source: DNALC.DNAFTB

16372. Biography 16: Edward Lawrie Tatum (1909-1975)

Edward Tatum and George Beadle used Neurospora to prove that "one gene makes one protein." Tatum also had a role in starting bacterial genetics.

  • ID: 16372
  • Source: DNAFTB

16365. Gallery 16: The Rockefeller Foundation funded Beadle's experiments.

The Rockefeller Foundation funded Beadle's experiments. This 1943 letter is a progress report Beadle wrote to the Rockefeller President.

  • ID: 16365
  • Source: DNAFTB

16368. Gallery 16: George Beadle at the Nobel Awards ceremonies.

George Beadle at the Nobel Awards ceremonies.

  • ID: 16368
  • Source: DNAFTB

10339. Stanford-Binet Test, Feeblemindedness

Stanford-Binet Test, Feeblemindedness

  • ID: 10339
  • Source: EA

15711. Patrick Brown

Patrick Brown works with microarrays at Stanford University.

  • ID: 15711
  • Source: DNAi

16147. Gallery 1: George Beadle, 1914

Young George Beadle (1958 winner of the Nobel Prize for Medicine), with his father and sister, 1914.

  • ID: 16147
  • Source: DNAFTB

16418. Biography 18: Joshua Lederberg (1925-2008)

Joshua Lederberg discovered bacterial recombination and started a new field of research.

  • ID: 16418
  • Source: DNAFTB