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         Cech Thomas R:     more books (16)
  1. CECH, THOMAS R. (1947- ): An entry from Gale's <i>World of Microbiology and Immunology</i>
  2. Molecular Biology of RNA: Proceedings of a Director's Sponsors-UCLA Symposium, Held at Keystone, Colorado, April 4-10, 1988 (UCLA Symposia on Molecular and Cellular Biology)
  3. Genes We Share With Yeast, Flies, Worms and Mice: New Clues to Human Health and Disease
  4. Science at liberal arts colleges: a better education?(Distinctively American: The Residential Liberal Arts Colleges): An article from: Daedalus by Thomas R. Cech, 1999-01-01
  5. The Double Life of RNA (Howard Hughes Medical Institute Holiday Lectures on Science) by Thomas R. Cech, 2006
  6. Daedalus - Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (Distrinctively American - The Residential Liberal Arts Colleges, Winter 1999) by Alexander W. Astin, Susan C. Bourque, et all 1999
  7. The Harvey Lectures: Delivered Under the Auspices of The Harvey Society of New York 1986-1987 by Steven; Thomas R Cech et al Borstein, 1988
  8. The Harvey Lectures by Steven; Thomas R. Cech et al Borstein, 1988-05
  9. The Double Life of RNA; VHS Format by Thomas R. Cech, 1995
  10. The RNA World, 2nd edition (Monograph 37) (Cold Spring Harbor Monograph) by Raymond F. Gesteland, Thomas R. Cech, et all 2000-06-01
  11. RNA Worlds: From Life's Origins to Diversity in Gene Regulation
  12. (WCS)Principles of Water Resources w/ Study Tips SET by Thomas R. Cech, 2004-11-17
  13. Molecular Biology Of RNA Proceedings of a Director's Sponsors-Ucla Symposium, He by Thomas R. (editor) Cech, 1989-01-01
  14. The Rna World (Cold Spring Harbor Monograph Series) (Cold Spring Harbor Monograph Series) by Thomas R. Cech, 1980

81. Genome Biology | Research News
The newly discovered molecular switch the riboswitch involves an RNA moleculewith enzymatic activity the ribozyme, explained thomas R. cech, from the
http://genomebiology.com/researchnews/default.asp?arx_id=gb-spotlight-20040319-0

82. Ribosomes Reveal Their RNA Secrets: Science News Online, Aug. 12, 2000
It s just RNA at the center, comments thomas R. cech, president of the HowardHughes Medical Institute in Chevy Chase, Md. That s pretty exciting. .
http://www.sciencenews.org/20000812/fob1.asp
Math Trek
Art of the Grid
Food for Thought
Science Safari
Chip Collection
TimeLine
70 Years Ago in
Science News
Week of Aug. 12, 2000; Vol. 158, No. 7 , p. 100
Ribosomes Reveal Their RNA Secrets
Jessica Gorman Ribosomes, the cell's protein factories, have been tough targets for researchers aiming to see them close up. Now, for the first time on the atomic scale, scientists know what most of the ribosome looks like. The large ribosomal subunit shows RNA (gray), proteins (gold), and a molecule in the active site (green at center).
Nenad Ban et a l./ Science A new map reveals most of the structures of the two RNA molecules and 31 proteins that make up the larger of the two subunits of a bacterial ribosome. The map suggests where and how the ribosome chemically stitches amino acids into a protein. The new details confirm suspicions that ribosomes' RNA molecules, and not their proteins, make peptides. That result adds to evidence that an RNA-based biochemistry preceded today's DNA-based biology (SN: 8/10/96, p. 93). The results also will help researchers tease out further details of the ribosome's structure and function, information that may be useful in the design of new antibiotics. For decades, the ribosome's unwieldy size has made it a challenge to study. Yet in recent years, researchers around the world have produced maps of increasingly higher resolution using a battery of tools—X-ray crystallography, electron microscopy, and computers.

83. The Real Moment Of Science Episode Guide
Seventeen Catalysis, Chemical, and Biochemical, Part I, Dr. thomas R. cech.Eighteen Catalysis, Chemical, and Biochemical, Part II, Dr. thomas R. cech.
http://casa.colorado.edu/~kachun/mos/epguide.html
The Real Moment of Science
Episode Guide:
Episode Subject Guest One: Life on Mars Dr. Bruce Jakosky Two: Black Holes Dr. Mitch Begelman Three: Chaos Dr. John Cary Four: Arithmetic, Population, and Energy, Part I Dr. Albert Bartlett Five: Arithmetic, Population, and Energy, Part II Dr. Albert Bartlett Six: Arithmetic, Population, and Energy, Part III Dr. Albert Bartlett Eight: Arithmetic, Population, and Energy, Part IV, LIVE Dr. Albert Bartlett Seven: Microbes! Dr. Steve Schmidt Nine: Bose-Einstein Condensate, Part I Dr. Carl Wieman Ten: Bose-Einstein Condensate, Part II Dr. Carl Wieman Eleven: Venus Revealed Dr. David Grinspoon Twelve: Ozone Depletion Dr. Susan Solomon Thirteen: Evolution Dr. Michael Grant Fourteen: Airborne Astronomy and Galapagos Tortoises , a talk on Science Education John Keller Fifteen: Forensic Anthropology Katherine Hoff Sixteen: Comet Hale-Bopp Mary Urquhart and Niescja Turner Seventeen: Catalysis, Chemical, and Biochemical, Part I

84. Biochem. Soc. Trans (2002) 30, 1162-1166 - R. Cech - Ribozymes And RNA Catalysis
Xray crystallography. Abbreviation used IGS, internal guide sequence.1 E-mail thomas.cech@colorado.edu. Abstract. In 1982 we reported
http://www.biochemsoctrans.org/bst/030/bst0301162.htm
About the journal Subscriptions Authors Users ... Download to Citation Matcher
Biochem. Soc. Trans. (2001) (Printed in Great Britain)
Ribozymes, the first 20 years T. R. Cech
Howard Hughes Medical Institute, 4000 Jones Bridge Road, Chevy Chase, MD 20815-6789, U.S.A., and University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0215, U.S.A. Key words: catalytic RNA, group I intron, RNA structure, splicing, X-ray crystallography. Abbreviation used: IGS, internal guide sequence. Abstract In 1982 we reported the first catalytic RNA or ribozyme: the self-splicing intron of the Tetrahymena pre-rRNA. Additional examples of natural ribozymes were soon found, and research in the field focused on their enzymic mechanism and secondary and tertiary structure. Ribozymes identified through in vitro selection extended the repertoire of RNA catalysis. Two directions of current and future interest are the determination of atomic-resolution structures of large ribozymes by X-ray crystallography and the structural and mechanistic analysis of complexes of ribozymes with protein facilitators of their activity.
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85. Biochem. Soc. Trans (2002) 30, 1162-1166 - R. Cech - Ribozymes And RNA Catalysis
1 Email thomas.cech@colorado.edu. 3 cech, TR (1990) Annu 15 van der Veen, R., Arnberg,AC, van der Horst, G., Bonen, L., Tabak, HF and Grivell, LA (1986) Cell 44
http://www.biochemsoctrans.org/bst/030/1162/bst0301162.htm
About the journal Subscriptions Authors Users ... Download to Citation Matcher
Biochem. Soc. Trans. (2001) (Printed in Great Britain)
Ribozymes, the first 20 years T. R. Cech
Howard Hughes Medical Institute, 4000 Jones Bridge Road, Chevy Chase, MD 20815-6789, U.S.A., and University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0215, U.S.A. Key words: catalytic RNA, group I intron, RNA structure, splicing, X-ray crystallography. Abbreviation used: IGS, internal guide sequence. Abstract In 1982 we reported the first catalytic RNA or ribozyme: the self-splicing intron of the Tetrahymena pre-rRNA. Additional examples of natural ribozymes were soon found, and research in the field focused on their enzymic mechanism and secondary and tertiary structure. Ribozymes identified through in vitro selection extended the repertoire of RNA catalysis. Two directions of current and future interest are the determination of atomic-resolution structures of large ribozymes by X-ray crystallography and the structural and mechanistic analysis of complexes of ribozymes with protein facilitators of their activity. Introduction Although progress in any given research project always seems excruciatingly slow, with little advance from week to week, it still amazes me to see how far a field can move in 20 years, when good laboratories around the world contribute. Such has been the case with 'ribozymes': 20 years ago this word was first used to describe catalytic RNA in a paper published in Cell [

86. Chemistry International
Prof. Dr. thomas R. cech. Eight plenary lecturers, including fourNobel Prize winners, headlined an array of leading chemists from
http://www.iupac.org/publications/ci/1999/november/37thcongress.html
Chemistry International
Vol. 21, No. 6, November 1999 1999, Vol. 21
No. 6 (November)

.. 40th Council Highlights
.. IUPAC: 2000 and Beyond
...
CI Homepage

Chemistry International

Vol. 21, No. 6
November 1999
th IUPAC Congress-27 th GDCh General Meeting
14-19 August 1999,
Berlin, Germany This extremely successful event, held at Berlin's International Congress Center (ICC) with the general theme "Frontiers in Chemistry: Molecular Basis of the Life Sciences", celebrated the 80 th anniversary of the founding of IUPAC and the 50 th anniversary of the refounding of the Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker (GDCh) after World War II. More than 2 400 participants (most from outside Germany) from 55 countries had the opportunity to attend about 350 talks (in up to 12 parallel sessions) and to view about 1 200 posters. Over 250 attendees from developing or economically disadvantaged countries were sponsored, at least in part, by substantial reductions in registration fees. Prof. Dr.

87. 50/50 Reflections On The Double Helix - News
03/28/03 Hunkapiller, Michael W. President, Applied Biosystems 03/28/03 cech, ThomasR. President, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Nobel Prize Laureate in
http://www.bio-itworld.com/news/reflections_index_date.html
More Information About
Home
> 50/50 Reflections on the Double Helix
To mark the 50th anniversary of the double helix and the genomic revolution it inspired, Bio-IT World presents in this Special Report the personal views of 50 luminaries from the world of genomics and biomedicine on the future of DNA research. These exclusive interviews were conducted by Senior Editor Malorye Branca and other Bio-IT World staff.
The April 2003 issue of Bio-IT World also includes these articles about the Double Helix: View by Date / View By Name
*Collins, Francis

Director
National Human Genome Research Institute
**Venter, J. Craig

President
The Center for the Advancement of Genomics
Snyder, Michael
Director of Yale Center of Genomics and Proteomics Yale University Eisen, Jonathan Investigator The Institute for Genomic Research Nicholson, Jeremy Head of Biological Chemistry Imperial College, University of London Nadeau, Joseph Co-Director, Center for Computational Genomics Case Western Reserve University Brookes, Anthony

88. The Scientist - Hot Papers In Telomerase
Oct. 11, 1999 Robert A. Weinberg of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and ThomasR. cech of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center discuss the
http://www.the-scientist.com/yr1999/oct/hot1_991011.html
The Scientist 13[20]:14, Oct. 11, 1999
Hot Papers
Hot Papers In Telomerase
By None Edited by: Paul Smaglik
Thomas R. Cech T.M. Nakamura, G.B. Morin, K.B. Chapman, S.L. Weinrich, W.H. Andrews, J. Lingner, C.B. Harley, T.R. Cech, "Telomerase catalytic subunit homologs from fission yeast and human," Science :955-9, Aug. 15, 1997. (Cited in more than 220 papers since publication) Comments by Thomas R. Cech , professor of biochemistry, biophysics, and genetics at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Boulder This paper is "a derivative," laughs Thomas Cech. The "real breakthrough" paper that made it (and its companion, see below) possible came months earlier, but has received less citation attention than either of its successors. That earlier paper reported the purification of the telomerase enzyme's catalytic subunitthe first such subunit cloned. "That paper was the result of four years in the cold room by Joachim Lingner ," Cech recalls, adding that the skill and diligence of the then-University of Colorado at Boulder postdoc beat the odds. "There were industrial companies that had a dozen people working full time to purify the human enzyme and had been unsuccessful. And he did it all by himself." Key to the success of that first cloning was the use of Euplotes , rather than human. The ciliated protozoan has an abundance of short chromosomes and consequently, more telomeres, resulting in a higher concentration of telomerase than human.

89. PNAS -- Search Result
BIOCHEMISTRY Tracy M. Bryan, Jamie M. Sperger, Karen B. Chapman, and ThomasR. cech Telomerase reverse transcriptase genes identified in Tetrahymena
http://www.pnas.org/cgi/search?qbe=pnas;252396199&journalcode=pnas&minscore=5000

90. Alexander R. Thomas Books
Books Alexander R. thomas. Entheogens and the Future of Religion. By AlexanderR. thomas, Polly J. Smith 13 September, 2002 More Info? International Ethics.
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