CPS 302 Society, Science, and Technology Wensheng Shen Department of Computational Science SUNY Brockport.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
interdiction Hershey and chase Experiment The phage lytic cycle of phage T4 lysogenic cycle HIV reproductive cycle The genetics of bacteria.
Advertisements

Historical timeline of discovering DNA
Learning from the Nobel Laureates Presented by: Dr. Hon-Ming Lam Department of Biology The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Scientists like to actually see the things they research. But this isn't always possible. Source: Clipart ETCClipart ETC.
Office of Science Perspective Symposium on Accelerators for America’s Future October 26, 2009 Dr. William F. Brinkman Director, Office of Science U.S.
2009 Nobel Prize for Medicine Elizabeth Blackburn, Carol Greider and Jack Szostak. “how chromosomes can be copied in a complete way during cell divisions.
DNA in aCTION. DNA Basics DNA is the most basic building block of life DNA makes proteins for the body DNA passes genes from one generation to the next.
A Review Article by Rune Toftgard, Member of the Nobel Assembly ( about the research that was awarded by 2009 Nobel prize.
Biology 12 – the nucleus. Cell structures Is this eukaryotic? yes Why? nucleus Is this a plant or animal cell? animal Why? No cell wall or chloroplasts.
 Scientific study of life.  Present era is most exciting in biology  Scientists are trying to solve biological puzzles like:  How a single microscopic.
Honors Chemistry Review of basic concepts (ch.1).
Bacteria & Viruses Biology Objective 4.03
11/1/2009 Biology 11.1 Gene Technology Gene Technology.
National 5 Biology Course Notes Unit 1 : Cell Biology Part 6 : Genetic Engineering.
Big Questions What does DNA look like? How does DNA work?
Nobel Peace Prize Winners in Physics By Rachael Jefferson.
Speaking on Behalf of Rutgers Introducing New Jersey’s flagship public research university.
SCIENCE AS A PROCESS WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT DNA?
RSA Encryption System.
SPOTLIGHT ON Cytogeneticist.  Cytogeneticist - a geneticist who specializes in the cellular components associated with heredity. Cytogenetics is a branch.
13–2Manipulating DNA A.The Tools of Molecular Biology 1.DNA Extraction Homogenization: Cell walls, membranes, and nuclear material are broken Emulsification:
REGULATING the CELL CYCLE. CELL DIVISION GENES Some cells divide frequently (some human skin cells divide once/hour) Some cells divide occasionally (liver.
REGULATING the CELL CYCLE
MODIFIED from a slide show by Kim Foglia
1.Biography 2. Project 3. Success 4. References. Name: Sid Altman Birth date: May 7, 1939 Birth place: Montreal, Quebec Residence: New Haven, Connecticut.
Gene Technology Genetic engineering is one of the newest concepts that is trying to solve issues in the areas of agriculture, medicine and the human genome.
DNA, RNA and Protein Synthesis
Rejuvenating Power of Nei Dan By Louis Tong ISLT.
JACK W. SZOSTAK BY: CARLY STEPIC. EARLY LIFE Born: November 9, 1952 in London, England. He has two sisters, Kathy and Carolyn. During his lifetime he.
Chapter IV Science and Technology. I. Federal Government’s Policy and Support 1.Federal investment in science and technology has played a critical role.
Biggest Ever Maths and Science Lesson Investigating DNA Attempt to break the GUINNESS WORLD RECORD 3 November 2015 This is a very special lesson because.
AP Biology Discussion Notes Wednesday 01/14/2015.
The Nobel Peace Prize By M M 7 th grade Our Mother of Consolation School.
Nobel Prize Award ceremonies. Place Since 1901, the Nobel Prizes have been presented to the Laureates at ceremonies on 10 December The Nobel Prizes in.
The Nobel Prize By T T OMC 5 TH Grade. Upcoming Slides Alfred Nobel & Establishment Subjects and Nominations Presidents Items Received& Place Awarded.
The History of the Nobel Prizes E P 6 th Grade OMC.
Alfred Nobel ( ) Sir Martin J. Evans The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2007 Medicine Noble Laureates – Mohamed Mobarak.
Venkatraman
BIOTECHNOLOGY.
REGULATING the CELL CYCLE
TOPIC THREE Genetic Continuity. A. Humans have 46 chromosomes, or 23 homologous pairs. A. Humans have 46 chromosomes, or 23 homologous pairs.
Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin
Alfred Nobel's Life and Work By Angelina Kostyukova Form 11-A School 23.
Science 10 – Unit C BIOLOGY Chapter 1 – The Microscope.
Unit 2 The Molecule of Life Genes and Heredity. What is a gene?
Genetic Engineering How do scientists make changes to DNA?
Holy Family Catholic High School 17th April 2007 Developing medicines + Immunity UNIT 11.4 Controlling infectious disease Form 10 A4.
DNA to Protein. Chromosomes are made of tightly packed DNA A gene is a section of the DNA molecule that codes for a particular protein. The order of nitrogen.
Viruses Versus Living Organisms
Nobel Prize. Introduction Annual international awards bestowed by Scandinavian committees in recognition of cultural and scientific advances.
AP Biology Discussion Notes Thursday 1/28/2016. Goals for Today Be able to describe how bacteria increase their genetic variation Be able to describe.
Chapter 12. Background information Chromosomes are made of DNA and proteins. Until the 1940’s there was a debate about which was the genetic material.
Matter and Change Chapter Eleven: The Chemistry of Living Systems 11.1 The Chemistry of Carbon 11.2 Protein, Fats, and Nucleic Acids.
Małopolska Centre of Biotechnology (MCB) X-Ray Crystallography Laboratory Looking into the deep – structural investigations of biological macromolecules.
Nobel prize information Sources Leymah Gbowee Nobel Prize History The prize is named after Alfred Nobel. He paid for all the medals. The first prize.
The key to life at the atomic level At the beginning of the twentieth century, the chemical foundations for life were a mystery. Today we know how many.
The Nobel Prizes and Barack Obama. The Nobel Prizes From the assets of Alfred Nobel Since 1901 Physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature.
Biotechnology Made up of 3 technologies: Bioprocess technology: when microorganisms are provided with nutrients and advantageous conditions, they perform.
..
Benchmark Review, Spring
SCIENCE AS A PROCESS WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT DNA?
Cancer Lecture 2.
SCIENCE AS A PROCESS WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT DNA?
THE MOLECULAR BASIS OF INHERITANCE
You will have 5 minutes to answer the following question
TOOLS OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Bacteria & Viruses.
MODIFIED from a slide show by Kim Foglia
VENKATRAMAN RAMAKRISHNAN ENGLAND THOMAS STEITZ USA ADA YONATH ISRAEL
Presentation transcript:

CPS 302 Society, Science, and Technology Wensheng Shen Department of Computational Science SUNY Brockport

The Nobel Prize What is Noble prize? Is it the most prestigious prize in the world? –Established in First prize in –Physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, and peace. –It is conferred annually on December 10. –Where is the award conferred? –Later on, an associated prize on economics was added in 1968 by Sweden’s Central Bank and first awarded in Who is Alfred Nobel? –1833—1896 What is his nationality?

World prize in mathematics Why there is not Nobel prize in Mathematics? – Maybe he was not particularly interested in mathematics or theoretical science. Fields medal –Founded in the name of Canadian mathematician John Charles Fields. –The top honor to a mathematician. –The receiver should be less than 40. –It is awarded every 4 years.

2009 Nobel Prize Winners Physics: –Charles K. Kao Standard Telecommunication Laboratories, Harlow, United Kingdom; Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China For groundbreaking achievements concerning the transmission of light in fibers for optical communication Copper wires Glass fibers Electromagnetic interference –Willard S. Boyle and George E. Smith For the invention of an imaging semiconductor circuit --- the CDD sensor CCD (charge-coupled device): convert light into electrons CCD sensor and CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) sensor

Chemistry: –Venkatraman Ramakrishnan MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, United Kingdom –Thomas A. Steitz Yale University, New Haven, CT, USA –Ada E. Yonath Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel The ribosome translates the DNA code into life. Ribosomes produce proteins, which in turn control the chemistry in all living organisms. As ribosomes are crucial to life, they are also a major target for new antibiotics

They have showed what the ribosome looks like and how it functions at the atomic level. All three have used a method called X-ray crystallography to map the position for each and every one of the hundreds of thousands of atoms that make up the ribosome. Inside every cell in all organisms, there are DNA molecules. They contain the blueprints for how a human being, a plant or a bacterium, looks and functions. But the DNA molecule is passive. If there was nothing else, there would be no life. The blueprints become transformed into living matter through the work of ribosomes. Based upon the information in DNA, ribosomes make proteins: oxygen-transporting haemoglobin, antibodies of the immune system, hormones such as insulin, the collagen of the skin, or enzymes that break down sugar. There are tens of thousands of proteins in the body and they all have different forms and functions. They build and control life at the chemical level. An understanding of the ribosome's innermost workings is important for a scientific understanding of life. This knowledge can be put to a practical and immediate use; many of today's antibiotics cure various diseases by blocking the function of bacterial ribosomes. Without functional ribosomes, bacteria cannot survive. This is why ribosomes are such an important target for new antibiotics. This year's three Laureates have all generated 3D models that show how different antibiotics bind to the ribosome. These models are now used by scientists in order to develop new antibiotics, directly assisting the saving of lives and decreasing humanity's suffering.

Physiology or Medicine: –Elizabeth H. Blackburn: Professor of biology and physiology at the University of California, San Francisco –Carol W. Greider: Professor in the department of molecular biology and genetics at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore –Jack W. Szostak: Professor of genetics at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston They solved a major problem in biology: how the chromosomes can be copied in a complete way during cell divisions and how they are protected against degradation. The solution is to be found in the ends of the chromosomes – the telomeres – and in an enzyme that forms them – telomerase

Peace Prize Barack H. Obama: For his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between people