Frederick Sanger

In a triumphant press release, 454 crowed that its success “marks the first time that a new method has been used to sequence a whole genome since Walter Gilbert and Frederick Sanger won the Nobel Prize in 1980 for the invention of DNA sequencing.”

The $1,000 Genome Kevin Davies 2010

Frederick Sanger played a seminal role in initiating such developments.

Molecular Biology Darden, Lindley 2009

Despite the promise of Church's multiplexing system, the HGP instead used a more established instrument manufactured by Applied Biosystems, based on a technique developed by biochemist Frederick Sanger.

How the Personal Genome Project Could Unlock the Mysteries of Life 2008

In 1980 he shared half of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry with the team of Walter Gilbert and Frederick Sanger for their contributions to basic research in nucleic acids.

Protein synthesis: a famous film | The Blog of Michael R. Eades, M.D. 2007

The problem of determining the exact arrangements in the actual molecule of insulin obtained from the ox pancreas, out of all the possibilities that could exist, was tackled by a group headed by the British biochemist Frederick Sanger.

The Human Brain Asimov, Isaac 1963

The automated "reading" of DNA sequences -- the paired strands of nucleotides, or bases, that make up our genetic alphabet -- had long depended on a chemical process developed by the British biochemist Frederick Sanger back in 1977.

Penn State Live 2010

The automated "reading" of DNA sequences -- the paired strands of nucleotides, or bases, that make up our genetic alphabet -- had long depended on a chemical process developed by the British biochemist Frederick Sanger back in 1977.

Penn State Live 2010

The automated "reading" of DNA sequences -- the paired strands of nucleotides, or bases, that make up our genetic alphabet -- had long depended on a chemical process developed by the British biochemist Frederick Sanger back in 1977.

Penn State Live 2010

The automated "reading" of DNA sequences -- the paired strands of nucleotides, or bases, that make up our genetic alphabet -- had long depended on a chemical process developed by the British biochemist Frederick Sanger back in 1977.

PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories 2010

The automated "reading" of DNA sequences -- the paired strands of nucleotides, or bases, that make up our genetic alphabet -- had long depended on a chemical process developed by the British biochemist Frederick Sanger back in 1977.

Penn State Live 2010