Max Perutz

In a 1963 letter to Max Perutz, molecular biologist Sydney Brenner foreshadowed what would be molecular biology's next intellectual migration:

Molecular Biology Darden, Lindley 2009

One was Max Perutz, a German refugee who had been researching hemoglobin at Cambridge.

Human Smoke Nicholson Baker 2008

“Could the search for ultimate truth really have revealed so hideous and visceral-looking an object?” lamented the Nobel laureate biochemist Max Perutz when he first beheld the irregular, bowel-like structure of myoglobin.11 Yet, like the mechanical innards of a robot, myoglobin is built to do a job, not to look pretty.

The Edge of Evolution Michael J. Behe 2007

“Could the search for ultimate truth really have revealed so hideous and visceral-looking an object?” lamented the Nobel laureate biochemist Max Perutz when he first beheld the irregular, bowel-like structure of myoglobin.11 Yet, like the mechanical innards of a robot, myoglobin is built to do a job, not to look pretty.

The Edge of Evolution Michael J. Behe 2007

“Could the search for ultimate truth really have revealed so hideous and visceral-looking an object?” lamented the Nobel laureate biochemist Max Perutz when he first beheld the irregular, bowel-like structure of myoglobin.11 Yet, like the mechanical innards of a robot, myoglobin is built to do a job, not to look pretty.

The Edge of Evolution Michael J. Behe 2007

“Could the search for ultimate truth really have revealed so hideous and visceral-looking an object?” lamented the Nobel laureate biochemist Max Perutz when he first beheld the irregular, bowel-like structure of myoglobin.11 Yet, like the mechanical innards of a robot, myoglobin is built to do a job, not to look pretty.

The Edge of Evolution Michael J. Behe 2007

This series of essays by Max Perutz, a Nobel prize winning x-ray crystallographer is wonderful to dip into.

Book Meme (from Snail's Tales) Michelle 2005

This series of essays by Max Perutz, a Nobel prize winning x-ray crystallographer is wonderful to dip into.

Archive 2005-06-01 Michelle 2005

Max Perutz is certainly right that third-world agricultures should not be deprived of the possible gains in productivity that might accrue from the use of recombinant DNA methods.

'Genes in the Food': An Exchange Fuller, Colleen 2001

Nobel prize winners like Fred Sanger and Max Perutz, who are here with me today, thank you for all that you have done.

CNN Transcript - Breaking News: President Clinton, British Prime Minister Tony Blair Deliver Remarks on Human Genome Milestone - June 26, 2000 2000