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The NIDDK Division of Intramural Research will present a science
symposium to honor the late Dr. Nancy Nossal. Nossal was the chief of
the NIDDK Laboratory of Molecular and Cellular Biology (LMCB) until her
death on September 28, 2006.
During her 40-year career at NIH, Nossal distinguished herself as a
scientist, mentor, and role model. She was an internationally
recognized scientist and leader in the study of DNA replication. For
almost 40 years, she investigated the proteins and enzymatic reactions
required for DNA replication in the T4 bacteriophage system in E. coli.
Early in her career, Nossal contributed to the identification and
characterization of the T4 phage proteins needed for DNA synthesis in
vitro. Later studies revealed the functions of the T4 phage proteins at
a molecular level and the similarity of the T4 phage system to more
complex cell systems, contributing to the understanding of DNA
replication in all organisms.
Visualization of the architecture of the T4 replication fork [electronic resource] / Jack Griffith.
Series:
NIH director's Wednesday afternoon lecture series
Author:
Griffith, Jack D. National Institutes of Health (U.S.)
Publisher:
[Bethesda, Md. : National Institutes of Health, 2007]
Other Title(s):
NIH director's Wednesday afternoon lecture series
Abstract:
(CIT): An Afternoon of Science to Honor Dr. Nancy Nossal. The NIDDK Division of Intramural Research will present a science symposium to honor the late Dr. Nancy Nossal. Nossal was the chief of the NIDDK Laboratory of Molecular and Cellular Biology (LMCB) until her death on September 28, 2006. During her 40-year career at NIH, Nossal distinguished herself as a scientist, mentor, and role model. She was an internationally recognized scientist and leader in the study of DNA replication. For almost 40 years, she investigated the proteins and enzymatic reactions required for DNA replication in the T4 bacteriophage system in E. coli. Early in her career, Nossal contributed to the identification and characterization of the T4 phage proteins needed for DNA synthesis in vitro. Later studies revealed the functions of the T4 phage proteins at a molecular level and the similarity of the T4 phage system to more complex cell systems, contributing to the understanding of DNA replication in all organisms. The NIH Director's Wednesday Afternoon Lecture Series includes weekly scientific talks by some of the top researchers in the biomedical sciences worldwide.
