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ID 16458
Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 5
Description:
Frank Stahl is a Professor of Biology at the University of Oregon. His current research deals with characterizing and comparing the genetic recombination systems of yeast and coliphage.
Keywords:
molecular biology research, genetic recombination, coliphage, research deals, stahl, informatics, yeast, current research, university of oregon
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This work by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.Related content:
- 16454. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 1
- Describing his first meeting with James Watson and Matthew Meselson.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16456. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 3
- Recounting how the seminal "Meselson-Stahl" experiment was only performed 3 times, with one set of results discarded due to mislabelled tubes!
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16459. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 6
- Advice for young, aspiring scientists.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16455. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 2
- Describing how he first met Matthew Meselson.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16457. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 4
- On whether, upon completing their seminal experiment, Max Delbrück locked Meselson and Stahl in a cabin to force them to write up their results for publishing - how the great scientists are always looking to the "next result."
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16467. Biography 20: Franklin William Stahl (1929-)
- Franklin Stahl and Matthew Meselson invented the technique of density gradient centrifugation and used this to prove that DNA is replicated semi-conservatively.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16466. Biography 20: Matthew Stanley Meselson (1930- )
- Matthew Meselson and Franklin Stahl invented the technique of density gradient centrifugation and used this to prove that DNA is replicated semi-conservatively.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 15652. Insulin, yeast, bacteria
- Researchers were investigating the possible uses of recombinant DNA even as the technology was evolving.
- SOURCE: DNAi
- 16806. Biography 38: Leland Hartwell (1939 - )
- Lee Hartwell was one of the first to use yeast as a model system, and he identified many of the genes involved in the cell cycle.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16448. Gallery 20: Franklin Stahl, 1999
- Franklin Stahl during a recent interview at the University of Oregon, 1999.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
