Yale's James Rothman shares 2013 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
James E. Rothman, '71 B.S., the Fergus F. Wallace Professor of Biomedical Sciences, and professor and chair of the Department of Cell Biology at Yale University, was awarded the 2013 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on how molecular messages are transmitted inside and outside of our cells, the Royal Swedish National Academy announced today (Oct.7). A press conference will be held today at 12:30 p.m. in the Yale School of Medicine's Medical Historical Library.
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Lectures: 2013 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
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Rothman and Schekman: Uncovering the Secretory Pathway
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Nobel Minds 2024
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Nobel Laureate in medicine Professor James E. Rothman – Nobel Lectures in Uppsala 2013
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The Race for the Future: Which Countries and What Values Will Prevail?
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Finding Your Element | Sir Ken Robinson (Full Programme)
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Harvard Professor Explains The Rules of Writing — Steven Pinker
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Posture, Bone Density & Muscle: A Stanford Doctor Destroys Aging Myths Most People Believe
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Big Techday 26: Human nature and human progress - Prof. Dr. Steven Pinker, Harvard University
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The Hardest Questions in Physics | World Science Festival
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Quantum Consciousness and the Origin of Life
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Matt Abrahams: "How to Make Your Communication Memorable"
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How To Think SO CLEARLY People Assume You're A Genius
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Vladimir Pozner: How the United States Created Vladimir Putin
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JCI's Conversations with Giants in Medicine: James Rothman
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A Nobel Laureate's Honest Review of AI In Biology
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Why Dawkins is wrong | Denis Noble interview | IAI
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How to Change Education - Ken Robinson
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What is life and how does it work? - with Philip Ball
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