Agre

Peter Agre is Professor of Biological Chemistry and Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2003 2003

I wrote the post below about Phil Agre seven weeks ago, but somehow never put it online.

Discourse.net: Where's Phil Agre? 2009

Now I read via the Great Grimmelmann that Phil Agre Is Missing and there is a web site dedicated to finding Phil Agre.

Discourse.net: Where's Phil Agre? 2009

It seems I am not the only one wondering Where's Phil Agre?.

Discourse.net: Where's Phil Agre? 2009

"Jane and David's work allowed us to reveal the form of proteins, and from there it was easier to understand their function," 2003 Nobel Prize in Chemistry co-winner Peter Agre recently told Duke Research, a university publication.

Where is she now? Jane Richardson Peggy 2008

"Jane and David's work allowed us to reveal the form of proteins, and from there it was easier to understand their function," 2003 Nobel Prize in Chemistry co-winner Peter Agre recently told Duke Research, a university publication.

Archive 2008-05-01 Peggy 2008

Agre declined to endorse any of the current candidates at this time.

Happy Hour Roundup 2009

"As much as I'd like to run, I've decided it's just not the time to step in," Agre told the Associated Press.

Happy Hour Roundup 2009

Rather than simply discarding it, Dr. Peter Agre realized that he had stumbled upon the structure of the channel folded-up proteins piercing cell walls that can control the flow of water molecules into and out of living cells.

Excerpt: Happy Accidents by Morton Meyers M.D. 2007

Agre, born and raised in Minnesota, would likely join Al Franken and Mike Ciresi in the DFL primary race to challenge incumbent Republican Norm Coleman. —

Happy Hour Roundup 2009