Resultado de búsqueda
21 de may. de 2018 · Waksman, Selman Abraham (1888-1973) Russian-born American microbiologist. Selman Waksman discovered life-saving antibacterial compounds and his investigations spawned further studies for other disease-curing drugs. Waksman isolated streptomycin, the first chemical agent effective against tuberculosis.
The Waksman Microbiology Museum, on the George H. Cook campus of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is located in what was the laboratory in which streptomycin was discovered in 1943. It is named in honor of Dr. Selman Waksman, a prime mover in American soil microbiology who, with Jacob Lipman and Robert Starkey, elucidated the role ...
27 de sept. de 2021 · La historia de Selman Abraham Waksman no puede escribirse sin dejar de mencionar la figuración que tuvo en ella, Albert Schatz, científico estadounidense nacido en 1920, de padre judío y madre inglesa, muy pobres ambos, quien con grandes esfuerzos se graduó en agricultura en 1939 y luego en microbiología de suelos, llegando a ser alumno de Waksman mientras realizaba su doctorado en Rutgers.
26 de nov. de 2004 · Selman Abraham Waksman (1888 –1973) was born in the rural Ukrainian town of Novaya. Priluka. The town and its nearby villages were surrounded by a rich black soil that supported.
Selman Waksman Selman Abraham Waksman Microbiólogo estadounidense Nació el 2 de julio de 1888 en Priluki, Ucrania. Cursó estudios secundarios en la ciudad de Odesa. Se trasladó a Estados Unidos en 1910 y se nacionalizó en 1916.
25 de oct. de 2013 · Selman Waksman was a prolific writer, publishing papers in a wide range of scientific journals, in several languages. He was author or coauthor of 28 books. His “Principles of Soil Microbiology,” an 897-page volume, the first edition published in 1927, for years became the standard text book of his field.
Waksman denied receiving any financial benefits. After the court trial on 29 December 1950, the Superior Court of New Jersey issued the verdict in favor of Schatz, concluding that "[Schatz] is entitled to credit legally and scientifically as co-discoverer, with Dr. Selman A. Waksman, of streptomycin."
