Feodor Felix Konrad Lynen
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Feodor Felix Konrad Lynen (6 April, 1911 – 6 August, 1979) was a German biochemist. He won a Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology in 1964. He gave his Nobel Lecture on 11 December, 1964, with the title "The Pathway from 'Activated Acetic Acid' to the Terpenes and Fatty Acids."
The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation has a fellowship named in his honor.
[edit] External links
|
1951: Theiler | 1952: Waksman | 1953: Krebs, Lipmann | 1954: Enders, Weller, Robbins | 1955: Theorell | 1956: Cournand, Forssmann, Richards | 1957: Bovet | 1958: Beadle, Tatum, Lederberg | 1959: Ochoa, Kornberg | 1960: Burnet, Medawar | 1961: Békésy | 1962: Crick, Watson, Wilkins | 1963: Eccles, Hodgkin, Huxley | 1964: Bloch, Lynen | 1965: Jacob, Lwoff, Monod | 1966: Rous, Huggins | 1967: Granit, Hartline, Wald | 1968: Holley, Khorana, Nirenberg | 1969: Delbrück, Hershey, Luria | 1970: Katz, Euler, Axelrod | 1971: Sutherland | 1972: Edelman, Porter | 1973: Frisch, Lorenz, Tinbergen | 1974: Claude, Duve, Palade | 1975: Baltimore, Dulbecco, Temin |
es:Feodor Lynen pl:Feodor Lynen pt:Feodor Felix Konrad Lynen sk:Feodor Felix Konrad Lynen
