61. Schwarze Hefte. Schnellüberblick Die Alligatorpapiere. Translate this page Ein Krimi-Märchen 34 blobel, Brigitte Mutterglück 35 Hölscher, Birgit H. Der HauptbahnhofMord 38 Lynn, Robert Herzstiche 39 Gerlach, gunter Pauli, Tod http://www.alligatorpapiere.de/schwarzehefteliste.html

Die Alligatorpapiere SCHWARZE HEFTE SCHWARZE HEFTE Krimis vom Hamburger Abendblatt vorgestellt von Thomas Przybilka Interview Volker Albers Alle Schwarzen Hefte Aktuelle Meldungen Sitemap SCHWARZE HEFTE Die kleinformatige Krimi-Reihe des Hamburger Abendblattes. Die Autoren Reihenfolge Alle Titelbilder der Schwarzen Hefte Nach oben Die Autoren der Schwarzen Hefte A.B.S.: Handicap:Tod. 1999, 3-921305-73-X > Die dritte Frau. 1998, 3-921305-60-8 Beck, Thorsten: Harburg-Blues. 2000, 3-921305-84-5 Bieber, Horst: Die tote Tante aus Mariental. 2002, 3-921305-01-2 Blobel, Brigitte: Brack, Robert: Die Feinschmecker-Morde.1998, 3-921305-56-X Der blutrote Chevrolet. 1999, 3-921305-72-1 Todestropfen. 2000, 3-921305-98-5 Brandnacht. 2001, 3-921305-21-7 Blutgericht in Altona.2002, 3-921305-18-7 Mord im Star-Club. 2003, 3-921305-98-5 (als Virginia Doyle) Buttler, Monika: Bei Lesung Mord. 2000, 3-921305-06-3 Cibach, Anke: Stumme Schreie auf dem Dom. 2003, 3-921305-10-1 Doyle, Virginia: (d.i. Robert Brack) Mord im Star-Club. 2003, 3-921305-98-5 Gebert, Anke:

62. 001322 synagogue in Germany A. gunter Ifill. B. gunter blobel. C. George Balata. D. CarlisleMiles. A. gunter Ifill. B. gunter blobel. C. George Balata. D. Carlisle Miles. http://www.ece.ndsu.nodak.edu/~drogers/001322.html

ENGINEERING 312 - IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY ON SOCIETY II Enter your full name (last name, first name, and middle name) on OMR sheet, starting in the first column on the left. Enter your 3-digit ENGR 312 ID number in columns h, i, and j of the OMR sheet. Be sure to complete each of the questions. Do not enter your NAID number. SELECT THE SINGLE BEST ANSWER TO EACH QUESTION. irradiated fueltwenty times the amount accumulated in 1970. irradiated fueltwenty times the amount accumulated in 1970. irradiated fuela thousand times the amount accumulated in 1970. irradiated fueltwenty times the amount accumulated in 1970. pounds) of irradiated fueltwenty times the amount accumulated in 1970. television manufacturers did Japan have? treaty requirements: synagogue in Germany: company: "God will be on the side of the best air force." This claim was made by: This famous quotation is from the: new ways of doing things. economic future through his slogan: nuclear power. Military. nuclear power. nuclear armaments. expenditures went to space and defense programs. towards the war effort?

63. Biology Of The Cell, Volume: 90, Issue: 1, January, 1998 Ran and the molecular analysis of nuclear import.Nehrbass, Ulf; blobel, gunter pp. 9495. http://else.hebis.de/cgi-bin/sciserv.pl?collection=journals&journal=02484900&iss

64. World Of Anatomy And PhysiologyF‹IˆÉš ‰®‘“X Bilirubin Biochemistry Biofeedback Birth defects and abnormal developments Black,James Whyte Blindness and visual impairments blobel, gunter Bloch, Konrad http://bookweb.kinokuniya.co.jp/guest/cgi-bin/booksea.cgi?ISBN=0787656844

65. The Scientist - Observers Fear Funding Practices May Spell The Death Of Innovati Expect the Unexpected gunter blobel, funded by HHMI, asserts that if you can predictwhat your re going to do for five years, its probably going to be bad. . http://www.the-scientist.com/yr1995/june/risk_950612.html

The Scientist 9[12]:, Jun. 12, 1995 News Observers Fear Funding Practices May Spell The Death Of Innovative Grant Proposals By Billy Goodman Innovative Grant Proposals With fewer applications for support making the cut, novel ideas are the first to go, investigators contend Author: Billy Goodman Point Grants NIGMS' Marvin Cassman agrees that risky proposals don't get funded. The traditional, romantic notion of scientific research is of a glorious, serendipitous journey into the unknown. But this ideal is belied, in the perception of many scientists, by the apparent reality that much of what gets funded these days is less exploratory and more predictable_cloning and sequencing a gene, for example. While not denying the importance of such predictable studies, the scientific community shares a nearly universal conviction that proposals for risky, innovative research stand very little chance of being funded by federal granting agencies. Grant administrators themselves acknowledge that unconventional ideas or those with a short or disputed track record rarely make the cut. "Controversial areas will not do as well as applications where there is broad consensus," states Marvin Cassman, acting director of the National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS). "Given the degree of difficulty in funding these days, some applications [in areas] where there is [scientific] disagreement will inevitably find themselves outside the bounds of the funding range." Grant-seeking scientists and funding agency staff also cite the very low percentage of all proposals that are funded as the major reason for the difficulty of getting support for risky research.

66. Ep: The Weblog This entry was posted today by posted by Heather Easterday The linked articleA Nobel dream Cape Cod Times tells an inspiring of gunter blobel. http://ep.blogspot.com/

get rid of this ad advertise here ep: the weblog a publication of: ep: electronic publishing school of library and information science university of iowa summer 2001 clint wrede, instructor weblog home sign into blogger to post to weblog weblog assignment ep home Archives: thursday, july 26 Congratulations everyone on finishing your XML projects! I don't have much to add to the weblog this week but I did find one final article about some possible future advances with eBooks. Hope everyone enjoys their break and finds time to do something fun! Anne posted by Anne Gehringer at 6:19 PM if(canEdit[0]) document.write("[edit]"); Here's CSS Check that I promised to put up on the weblog. posted by Holly Huffman at 9:11 AM if(canEdit[1]) document.write("[edit]"); wednesday, july 25 As I struggle with xml and it's handmaidens, it helps me to remember why this could be/will be so useful. Adobe.com has an very clear article on thisrelating to css especiallythat I think everyone might enjoy: "Style Sheets: Why Should We Care?" [And if my link failsgo to Adobe.com's site directly look for this featured article (or "search" their site for the title)].

67. Kidsnewsroom-- Welcome!! NOBEL PRIZE WINNER. Dr. gunter blobel, a scientist at New York s RockefellarUniversity, won the Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday, October 11, 1999. http://www.kidsnewsroom.org/testmember/101599/wn_101599_01.htm

Weekly News Nobel Prize Winner Chamberlin Dies at Age 63 Character Education Programs Around the World Mexico Rain Continues Six Billion People Typhoon Hits China Sports Zone Baseball Division Series Hingis Wins a Porsche Gordon Wins Quality 500 Begay Wins Michelob Championship NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Dr. Gunter Blobel, a scientist at New York's Rockefellar University, won the Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday, October 11, 1999. He won the prize for discovering how proteins find their correct places in cells. This process happens abnormally in diseases such as cystic fibrosis. Blobel moved to the United States in the 1960's. He is originally from Waltersdarf, Germany. He officially became a U.S. citizen in 1980. He says that the research for the prize he won this week began back in the 1970's. Dr. Blobel will donate the prize money, which totals $960,000, to charity.

68. Terragno.org.ar Translate this page En esa época, Sabatini tenía como colaborador a un gran biólogo de AlemaniaOriental, gunter blobel, que contribuyó al desarrollo de la idea. http://www.terragno.org.ar/vernota.asp?id_nota=279

69. CV, Bhanu P.Jena, Ph.D., Fusion Pore, Exocytosis, Membrane Fusion, Secretion By Honorary Doctorate, “BabesBolyai” University, Romania, May 26, 2003(Received with Professors George E. Palade and gunter blobel). http://www.med.wayne.edu/physiology/facultyprofile/jena/CV.htm

Curriculum Vitae Bhanu P. Jena, Ph.D. (Hon. Doct. Mult.) Distinguished Professor of Physiology Director, NanoBioScience Institute Wayne State University School of Medicine Office phone: (313) 577-1532 Lab: (313) 577-4918 FAX: (313) 993-4177 email: bjena@med.wayne.edu Short Biographical Sketch Personal Bhanu Jena, born November 1, 1955. Nationality: American Telephone Office: Telephone Home: Academic Degrees BSc., Utkal University, India, 1975 MSc., Utkal University, India, Ph.D., Iowa State University, USA, 1988 Honorary Degrees Doctor Honoris Causa, Vasile Goldis University, Romania, 2002. Honorary Doctor of Philosophy, Pusan National University Korea, 2002. Doctor Honoris Causa, “Iuliu Hatieganu” University of Medicine Pharmacy, Romania Honorary Doctorate, “Babes-Bolyai” University Romania, May 26, 2003 (Received with Professors George E. Palade and Gunter Blobel) Honorary Doctorate, Institute of Physiology, Georgian Academy of Sciences, Georgia, 2003 Academic Appointments University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, USA.

70. RedNova News: Science Heavyweights To Hit Palm Beach Dr. gunter blobel The Rockefeller University, New York. 1999 NobelPrize for Medicine. Discovered how chemical ZIP codes transport http://www.rednova.com/news/stories/2/2004/01/11/story104.html

Forum Check E-mail My RedNova Join Us ... Tell a Friend - Win $500 Search January 11, 2004 Science Heavyweights To Hit Palm Beach [Palm Beach Post] They have coaxed apart strands of human DNA, deciphered brain- cell communication and cracked the genetic riddles behind high cholesterol and some cancers. A who's-who of scientific inquiry arrives in Palm Beach next week as The Scripps Research Institute holds the first Florida meeting of its Board of Scientific Governors. Nine Nobel laureates are expected among the group, which advises Scripps President Richard Lerner on where to direct the institute's mental might. Their meeting will culminate Thursday night when Gov. Jeb Bush hosts a reception at The Breakers for both the scientists and the public officials charged with oversight of the state's half- billion-dollar investment for Scripps' venture in Palm Beach County. While the scientists debate cell metabolism vs. brain chemistry, the nine-member board overseeing the state's investment will sign off on a contract requiring Scripps to guarantee job creation and a steady flow of research money into the state. But several of the scientist-advisers said in interviews that Scripps should resist the pressure to support only "safe" research likely to produce financial rewards for the state. Most scientists labor in obscurity, motivated by curiosity about the universe, not by a desire to launch a business or invent a new drug, they said. Some inquiries can take decades to result in obvious applications in the real world.

71. Medical Update - NYU School Of Medicine Faculty Member Receives France's Highest Reticulum set the foundations for the Signal Hypothesis , which he formulatedin 1971 together with his then associate, gunter blobel, the Rockefeller http://www.educationupdate.com/archives/2003/dec03/issue/med_nyu.html

Cover Story Spotlight On Schools Featured Columnists Letters ... Travel New York City December 2003 NYU School of Medicine Faculty Member Receives France's Highest Scientific Honor The French Academy of Sciences selected Dr. David Sabatini as the recipient of its highest honor for 2003, the Grande Medaille D'Or (the Grand Gold Medal), in recognition of his scientific contributions to Cell Biology. Previous recipients of the Medal include many illustrious scientists, such as Louis Pasteur, Pierre and Marie Curie, Gustave Eiffel, and Henri Poincare. The Grande Medaille was presented to Dr. Sabatini at a formal ceremony held in Paris under the Grand Coupole of the Institut de France. The Medal is given every year to a French or foreign scientist working in one of the many disciplines represented in the Academy, which include the mathematical, physical, chemical, natural, biological and biomedical sciences. The award recognizes a decisive contribution to science in one of these areas and emphasizes the originality of the discoveries, their international impact, and the awardee's role in creating a true school of research. The rules of the Academy stipulate that the work of the recipient of the medal must have been carried out in an important area of fundamental research, and must have resulted in new insights and a greater understanding of the discipline in which the award was given.

72. The Rockefeller University - Research And Faculty Select area of study Immunology, Virology and Microbiology. Medical Sciences and Human Genetics. Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biology. Neuroscience. Physics and Mathematical Biology. Biochemistry, Structural Biology and Chemistry http://www.rockefeller.edu/labheads/blobel/blobel.html

Select area of study Immunology, Virology and Microbiology Medical Sciences and Human Genetics Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biology Neuroscience Physics and Mathematical Biology Biochemistry, Structural Biology and Chemistry Not Specified Select lab head name Allis, C. David Blobel, Günter Breslow, Jan L. Brivanlou, Ali H. Chait, Brian T. Chua, Nam-Hai Cohen, Joel E. Coller, Barry Cross, George A.M. Cross, Frederick R. Darnell, James E. Darnell, Robert Darst, Seth de Lange, Titia Dhodapkar, Madhav Feigenbaum, Mitchell J. Fischetti, Vincent A. Friedman, Jeffrey M. Fuchs, Elaine Funabiki, Hironori Gaasterland, Terry Gadsby, David C. Gaul, Ulrike Gilbert, Charles D. Gotschlich, Emil C. Goulianos, Konstantin Greengard, Paul Hatten, Mary E. Heintz, Nathaniel Ho, David D. Hudspeth, A. James Kapoor, Tarun Karayiorgou, Maria Khuri, Nicola N. Knight, Bruce W. Konarska, Magda Kreek, Mary Jeanne Krueger, James G. Leibler, Stanislas Libchaber, Albert MacKinnon, Roderick Magnasco, Marcelo O. McEwen, Bruce S. McKinney, John D. Mombaerts, Peter Muir, Tom Münz, Christian

73. Günter Blobel Günter blobel is interested in solving the mechanisms by which proteins are directed to many distinct addresses within the cell. HHMI INVESTIGATORS / Günter blobel. HHMI INVESTIGATORS Intracellular Protein Traffic. Günter blobel, M.D., Ph.D. http://www.hhmi.org/research/investigators/blobel.html

HHMI INVESTIGATORS HHMI INVESTIGATOR ALUMNI INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH SCHOLARS HHMI-NIH RESEARCH SCHOLARS ... HHMI HOME ALSO OF INTEREST Search PubMed The Blobel Lab 1999 Nobel Prize Intracellular Protein Traffic Investigator, The Rockefeller University Biography... Summary: Membranes are impermeable to proteins. Essentially, proteins are synthesized in only one of the cellular compartments, the cytoplasm (although a few are synthesized in the mitoplasm of mitochondria and the chloroplasm of chloroplasts). How are newly synthesized proteins directed to their proper membranes and compartments? And how do these relatively large molecules traverse the compartmental membranes without destroying the essential gradients of small molecules and ions that exist across each of these membranes? How are membrane proteins integrated into membranes such that each member of a given species of membrane protein exhibits precisely the same domains on the cis side and the trans side of the membrane? Of particular interest is that PCCs are also used for the integration of membrane proteins into the lipid bilayer. Accordingly, the PCC is predicted to reversibly open in two dimensions, with opening across the membrane triggered by the signal sequence, and opening to the lipid bilayer triggered by the "stop-transfer" sequence of the translocating membrane protein. Hence the PCC, which is able to respond to sequence information in the translocating chain, is more than merely a passive conduit.

74. Medicine 1999 that proteins have intrinsic signals that govern their transport and localization in the cell" Günter blobel. USA Günter blobel. Autobiography. Curriculum Vitae. Nobel Lecture http://www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/1999

The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1999 "for the discovery that proteins have intrinsic signals that govern their transport and localization in the cell" Günter Blobel USA Rockefeller University New York, NY, USA; Howard Hughes Medical Institute Chevy Chase, MD, USA b. 1936 (in Waltersdorf/Silesia, Germany) The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1999 Press Release Presentation Speech Illustrated Presentation ... Other Resources The 1999 Prize in: Physics Chemistry Physiology or Medicine Literature ... Economic Sciences Find a Laureate: SITE FEEDBACK CONTACT TELL A FRIEND Last modified August 27, 2003 The Official Web Site of The Nobel Foundation

75. ¤Hª« Blobel The summary for this Chinese (Traditional) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://microbiology.scu.edu.tw/micro/people/Blobel.htm

Gunter Blobel ªLª¼e 91.1. ¥¬¬¥¨©º¸ ºaÀò1999¦~¿Õ¨©º¸Âå¾Ç¼ú ¤Íµ½«ÕÀq ªø©óªÀ¥æªº¤j®v ¥L ¤ñ§O¤H¦h¤F¤@¤À·Q¹³¤O ¥¬¬¥¨©º¸­n§â¿Õ¨©º¸¼úª÷®½¥X¨Ó ¤»¤Q¤T·³ªº¥L¹ï¦Û¤v±o¼ú¦³ÂI³Y²§¡C¥Lı±o³Ì¦³·N¸qªº¬O¡A¯à»P¤G¡B¤T¤Q·³ªº¦~»´¤H¦@¨Æ¡A±q¥L­Ì¨­¤W¾Ç²ß¡C¦pªG¨S¦³³o»ò¦h¦~»´¦P¨Æ¡A¥L¥i¯àÅܦ¨LKK¡C¥L¥Ø«e¥¿¦b±´°Q²Ó­M®Ö¦p¦ó»P²Ó­M­ì¼ß·¾³q¡C³o»PÀù¯g¬ã¨s¦³±K¤ÁöÁp¡C ¥¬¬¥¨©º¸ ¿Õ¨©º¸¼ú¥úÀô¿ð¦­¸¨¦b¥L¨­¤W ³J¥Õ°T¸¹²z½× ¥t¤@­Ó¨Ò¤l¬O®a±Ú¿ò¶Ç«¬°ªÁx©T¾J¦å(familial hypercholesterinemia)¡A¦]¬°¯f¤H¿é°e§C±K«×¯×³J¥Õ¨ü¾¹¨ì²Ó­Mªí­±ªº¯à¤O¦³¯Ê³´¡A©ÎªÌ§C±K«×¯×³J¥Õ¨ü¾¹³J¥Õ¥»¨­¦³¯Ê³´¡AµLªk¥NÁÂÁx©T¾J¦Ó¨Ï¦å²G¤¤§t¶q°ª¥X¥¿±`­È«Ü¦h¡A±`¾É­P¯f¤H¦bµ£¦~§Y¦º©ó¤ßŦ¯f¡C¨ä¥Lªº¨Ò¤lÁÙ¥]¬A¨àµ£µÇµ²¥Û¦³öªº­ìµo©Ê°ª¯ó»ÄÆQ§¿¯g(primary hyperoxaluria)¤ÎÅn¸~ÅÖºû¯fÅÜ(cystic fibrosis)¡C ³J¥Õ°T¸¹²z½×»P³J¥Õ¿é°eªº°ò¦¬ã¨s¡A¤]¼s¥Æ¦aÀ³¥Î©ó»sĤιA·~¥Í²£¡CÄ´¦p·sªñ¬ãµoªº´XºØªvÀøÀù¯gªº·sÄ´N¬O­PÀù³J¥ÕRas¦b¤º½èºô¯×¤Æªº§í¨î¾¯¡A³o¤@þªºÄ¥¿¬O¹B¥Î³J¥Õ¿é°e­ì²z¡A¨Ï­PÀù³J¥Õ­×¹¢¤£§¹¥þ¦ÓµLªk¿éÂ÷¤º½èºô¡A­¢¨ÏÀù²Ó­M¤Àµõªº°T®§¶Ç»¼¤£¨¬¦Ó¬r¦ºÀù²Ó­M¡C°£¤F¤W­z§ÜÀùĪ«¡AªvÀø¿ò¶Ç¯e¯f¥Îªº¯Ø®q¯À¡B¥Íªø²üº¸»X¡B»¯Àµ¥¡A³£¥i¥H§Q¥Î³J¥Õ°T¸¹²z½×¨Ó½Õ¾ã²Ó­M¤º³¡³J¥Õ¿é°e¡A¤j¤j´£°ª³J¥ÕĪ«ªº²£¯à¡C ¿ò¶Ç¯e¯f¬O³J¥Õ½è°e¿ù¦a¤è ¬°¨u¨£¯e¯f¨à·Ó«G¥Í¸ô ²Ó­M°T®§¶Ç»¼ ¥¼¨Ó§ÜÀù§Ü·R´þöÁä ¬ã¨s²Ó­M¤º³J¥Õ½è°T¸¹§Ç¦Cªº¬ã¨s¡A¸Ñµª¥Íª«Åé²Ó­M¤º¥¿±`¹B§@¤§Æ_¡C³oºØ·¥¬°°ò¦ªº¬ã¨s¡A¥~¬É¬Ý¦ü§Nªù¡A¨ä¹ê¡A³o¤£¶È¬O¤À¤l¥Íª«¾ÇªººVªù¿j¡A¤]¬O³Ìªñ¥Íª«Âå¾Ç¬ã¨sªº¥D¬y¡C ¥¬¬¥¨©º¸ ºaÀò1999¦~¿Õ¨©º¸Âå¾Ç¼ú½×¤å Neris Bonifaci, Junona Moroianu, Aurelian Radu, and Gunter Blobel

76. Gunter Wallraff - Encyclopedia Article About Gunter Wallraff. Free Access, No Re gunter Wallraff. Word Word. Click the link for more information. Some articlesmentioning gunter Wallraff http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Gunter Wallraff

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Gunter Wallraff Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Günter Wallraff (born October 1 October 1 is the 274th day of the year (275th in Leap years). There are 91 days remaining. Events 331 BC - Alexander the Great defeats Darius III of Persia in the Battle of Arbela 959 - Edgar becomes king of all England 965 - John XIII becomes Pope 1701 - Matthieu Garigue received by French Reformed Church of The Hague 1788 - Nguyen Hue declares himself emperor of Viet Nam Click the link for more information. Centuries: 19th century - 20th century - 21st century Decades: 1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s - Years: 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 - Events January January 1 - World War II: The word "United Nations" is first officially used to describe the Allied pact. January 2 - World War II: Manila is captured by Japanese forces. Click the link for more information. in Burscheid near Cologne The article about perfume can be found at Eau de Cologne. Cologne (German Köln ) (population 966,812 in 2003), is the fourth largest city in Germany and largest city of the North Rhine-Westphalia state. It is one of the most important European inland ports, and considered the economic, cultural, and historic capital of the Rhineland. Its location at the intersection of the Rhine (German Rhein ) river with one of the major trade routes between eastern and western Europe was the foundation of Cologne's commercial importance. In the Middle Ages it also became an ecclesiastical center of significance and an important center of art and learning. Cologne was badly damaged during World War II.

77. Gunter D'Alquen - Encyclopedia Article About Gunter D'Alquen. Free Access, No Re gunter d Alquen. Word Word. gunter d Alquen (October 24 October24 is the 297th day http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Gunter d'Alquen

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Gunter d'Alquen Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Gunter d Alquen October 24 October 24 is the 297th day of the year (298th in leap years) in the Gregorian Calendar, with 68 days remaining. Events 69 - Second Battle of Bedriacum, forces under Antonius Primus, the commander of the Danube armies, loyal to Vespasian, defeat the forces of Emperor Vitellius. 1648 - Peace of Westphalia signed. End of Thirty Years' War 1795 - Poland is divided between Austria, Prussia and Russia Click the link for more information. Centuries: 19th century - 20th century - 21st century Decades: 1860s 1870s 1880s 1890s 1900s - Years: 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 - Events January 13 - The first live musical radio program. Lee De Forest broadcasts a live performance of Enrico Caruso from the Metropolitan Opera. Click the link for more information. May 15 May 15 is the 135th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (136th in leap years). There are 230 days remaining. Events 1602 - Bartholomew Gosnold becomes the first European to discover Cape Cod.

78. CNN - Nobel Medicine Prize Goes To Cell Biologist Guenter Blobel - October 11, 1 Nobel medicine prize goes to cell biologist Guenter blobel. Dr. Guenterblobel was awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine for protein research, http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/9910/11/nobel.medicine.03/

[an error occurred while processing this directive] MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. LOCAL ... daily almanac MULTIMEDIA: video video archive audio multimedia showcase ... more services E-MAIL: Subscribe to one of our news e-mail lists. Enter your address: document.write(' '); Or: Get a free e-mail account E-MAIL DISCUSSION: message boards chat feedback CNN WEB SITES: AsiaNow Svenska Norge Danmark ... Italian FASTER ACCESS: europe japan TIME INC. SITES: Go To ... Time.com People Money Fortune EW CNN NETWORKS: more networks transcripts SITE INFO: help contents search ad info ... jobs WEB SERVICES: health > story page Nobel medicine prize goes to cell biologist Guenter Blobel Dr. Guenter Blobel was awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine for protein research October 11, 1999 Web posted at: 11:59 a.m. EST (1559 GMT) STOCKHOLM, Sweden (CNN) The Nobel Prize for Medicine went to Dr. Guenter Blobel of The Rockefeller University in New York Monday for pioneering research on the inner workings of the cell. Blobel's discoveries have shed new light on diseases such as cystic fibrosis, and laid the foundation for bioengineered drugs such as insulin and growth hormone. The prize is worth nearly $1 million.

79. Press Release Archives #409-99- MAYOR GIULIANI HONORS ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY PRO Press Release 99 -MAYOR GIULIANI HONORS ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY PROFESSORGUNTER blobel ON WINNING THE 1999 NOBEL PRIZE IN MEDICINE. http://www.nyc.gov/html/om/html/99b/pr409-99.html

Archives of the Mayor's Press Office FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date: Thursday, October 14, 1999 Release #409-99 Contact: Sunny Mindel/Matthew Higgins (212) 788-2958 MAYOR GIULIANI HONORS ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR GUNTER BLOBEL ON WINNING THE 1999 NOBEL PRIZE IN MEDICINE At a City Hall ceremony today, Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani honored the winner of the 1999 Nobel Prize in Medicine, Dr. Gunter Blobel, by presenting him with a proclamation declaring October 14, 1999, "Dr. Gunter Blobel Day." Dr. Blobel, a longtime New York City resident and distinguished professor at Rockefeller University, received the Nobel Prize on Monday for his pioneering research on how newly manufactured protein molecules are properly transported within cells. Since cells cannot function without the accurate distribution of protein molecules, Blobel's research revealing the existence of a mapping system within cells has implications for many diseases, including cystic fibrosis, Alzheimer's disease and AIDS. "On behalf of all New Yorkers, I congratulate Dr. Blobel on receiving the prestigous Nobel Prize in Medicine for his groundbreaking lifework in cell biology," the Mayor said. "This year, New York City had the distinction of being home to two Noble Prize winners, Dr. Blobel and Columbia University professor Robert A. Mundell, reflecting our City's long tradition of being a hotbed of innovation and the birthplace of cutting edge ideas. " The Mayor continued, "Many of the world's leading scholars in such diverse fields as economics and physics choose New York City as the place to pursue their ideas. Not only is Dr. Blobel considered one of the preemeninent scientists in his field, he represents the best of New York City's thriving academic and research community. "

80. Science News: Zip Code Plan For Proteins Wins Nobel - Cell Biologist Gunter Blob 1999 Article. Zip Code plan for proteins wins Nobel.(cell biologist gunter Blobelwins 1999 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)(Brief Article) Science News http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/m1200/16_156/57563951/p1/article.jhtml

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Reference Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Science News Oct 16, 1999 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Zip Code plan for proteins wins Nobel - cell biologist Gunter Blobel wins 1999 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine - Brief Article Science News Oct 16, 1999 by J. Travis Don't forget the Zip Code! That's a rule fixed in the minds of most people because they know their mail probably won't be delivered without this number. The realization that the billion or so proteins within a cell bear molecular Zip Codes that direct them to appropriate destinations has won German-born cell biologist Gunter Blobel this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Besides revealing a fundamental method by which cells organize themselves and carry out functions, Blobel's work has helped explain several rare diseases in which proteins travel to the wrong location. In their efforts to engineer plants and bacteria to synthesize drugs or other proteins, biotech companies have also made use of the molecular zip codes within proteins. Blobel, a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator at Rockefeller University in New York, made his Nobel-winning discoveries in the 1970s. The original observation occurred when he was examining protein synthesis and the role of a ribbonlike compartment within the cell known as the endoplasmic reticulum.

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