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APPENDIX
my'
D
Curricula Vitae of
Committee Members
BRUCE ALBERTS received a Ph.D. degree in biophysics from
Harvard University and is a professor of biochemistry at the University
of California, San Francisco. He is a member of the National Academy
of Sciences ant! conflicts research on the structure and function of
multiprotein complexes ant! the chemistry of DNA replication.
DAVID BOTSTEIN Voids a Ph.D. degree from the University of
Michigan ant! serves as a professor of genetics at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He is a member of the National Academy of
Sciences and conflicts research on the genetics of the cytoskel-
eton ant! cell cycle in yeast, secretion of proteins in yeast and bacteria,
ant! the use of DNA polymorphisms to construct linkage maps in
humans.
SYDNEY BRENNER was eciucateci at the University of the Wit-
watersranc! and Oxforc! University (D.Phil.) and is now a member of
the scientific staff of the Meclical Research Council Laboratory of
Molecular Biology and a fellow of Kings College, Cambridge. He is
a fellow of the Royal Society, a foreign associate of the National
Academy of Sciences, ant! a recipient of the Lasker award. His
research interests include molecular biology of development ant! gene
. .
mapping ant sequencing.
CHARLES CANTOR receiver] a Ph.D. in physical chemistry from
the University of California, Berkeley, ant! is now a professor and
chairman of genetics and development at the Columbia University
108
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APPENDIX B
109
College of Physicians and Surgeons. His research focuses on methods
for handling very large nucleic acids and proteins and on the structure
of complex nucleoproteins, such as chromosomes and viruses.
RUSSELL DOOLITTLE earned his Ph.D. degree from Harvard
University and is now a professor of chemistry at the University of
California, San Diego. A member of the National Academy of Sciences,
he does research on the structure and function of fibrinogen and the
evolution of proteins.
LEROY HOOD holds an M.D. degree from the Johns Hopkins
University and a Ph.D. degree from the California Institute of
Technology, where he is now a professor of biology. He is a member
of the National Academy of Sciences and a recipient of the Lasker
award. His principal research interests are in the molecular biology
of the major histocompatibility complex and the T-cell receptor genes,
as well as the development of instrumentation for molecular biology.
VICTOR McKUSICK earned an M.D. degree from the Johns
Hopkins University, where he is now a professor of medical genetics.
He was for 12 years chairman of the Department of Medicine and
physician-in-chief of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. He is a member of
the National Academy of Sciences and a fellow of the Royal College
of Physicians (London). His research is concerned with human
genetics.
DANIEL NATHANS received the M.D. degree from Washington
University and is now a professor of molecular biology and genetics
and senior investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at
the Johns Hopkins University. He is a member of the National
Academy of Sciences and the recipient of a Nobel Prize in medicine.
His research is focused on genes involved in cell proliferation.
MAYNARD OLSON earned his Ph.D. in chemistry at Stanford
University. He is currently a professor of genetics at the Washington
University School of Medicine, where he does research on the structure
and function of eukaryotic genes.
STUART ORKIN received his M.D. degree from the Harvard
University School of Medicine, where he is now the Ireland Pikes
Professor of Pediatric Medicine and an investigator of the Howard
Hughes Medical Institute. His major research interests include mo-
lecular genetics and the biology of human disease.
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110
APPENDIX B
LEON ROSENBERG received his M.D. degree from the University
of Wisconsin. He currently serves as a professor and dean of the
medical school at the Yale University School of Medicine. He is a
member of the National Academy of Sciences and the Institute of
Medicine. His research on medical genetics focuses on membrane
function, mitochondrial enzymes, and inherited disorders of amino
acid metabolism.
FRANCIS RUDDLE received his Ph.D. degree from the University
of California, Berkeley. He is now a professor of biology and human
genetics at Yale University. He is a member of the National Academy
of Sciences and conducts research on somatic cell genetics and
differentiation.
SHIRLEY TILGHMAN earned her Ph.D. degree in biochemistry
from Temple University and is now a professor of life sciences at
Princeton University. Her own research interests include mammalian
molecular genetics.
JOHN TOOZE received his Ph.D. degree from London University.
He is now the executive secretary of the European Molecular Biology
Organization. He conducts research on the cell and molecular biology
of secretion at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory in Hei-
delberg.
JAMES WATSON holds a Ph.D. degree from Indiana University
and numerous honorary degrees. He is director of the Cold Spring
Harbor Laboratory. He received the Lasker Prize and the Nobel Prize
in medicine. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences,
the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a foreign member
of the Royal Society (London).
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