Roeder, Robert
Person
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Eukaryotic RNA Pol II and Biochemistry of Transcription - Robert Roeder
Item
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
This meeting combined a historical perspective with updates on exciting developments and research directions of the current day. Speakers included pioneers in the field of mRNA-each of whom has made a great contribution to the field. The scientists presented their historic work from today's perspective, and then discussed it with the audience. In addition, an invited speaker covered the field from a historian's perspective.
This meeting explored the first formulation and proof of the...
Dates:
2014
Q-R, 1971 - 2016
File — Box 5, Folder: 8
Identifier: MSM_b04_f13_001
Scope and Content
From the Collection:
The Dr. Matthew Meselson Collection is composed of two record groups: Professional Materials and Chemical and Biological Warfare Materials.Materials in Record Group I were accrued by Dr. Matthew Meselson during his doctorate work at the California Institute of Technology from 1953-1957 under Linus Pauling, his tenure as an Assistant Professor at Caltech, his work with Franklin Stahl in 1955-1957 demonstrating self-replication of DNA, and his tenure as a Professor at Harvard...
Dates:
1971 - 2016
Sub-Series II: Chronological Files, Set 2, 1991
File — Box 3: Series Correspondence, Folder: 2
Identifier: Correspondence
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
The correspondence series consists of incoming and outgoing mail generated from 1975 to around 2012. Early parts of the collection consist mostly of handwritten or typed letters, with onion paper copies being common. In the later years, Maniatis transitioned to mostly using email and the majority of the correspondence is in that format.The collection is separated into seven subseries:I. Chronological Files, Set 1, 1981-1983
II. Chronological Files, Set 2, 1975-2005...
Dates:
1991
The Control of HIV Gene Expression, 1988-02-28 - 1988-03-02
File
Scope and Contents
Research on the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), the causative agent of AIDS, has shown that complex interactions between virus and host-cell factors govern expression of HIV genes. Controversial data have been accumulating about these interactionsAt this meeting relevant parties met and an attempt was made to untangle the confusion of the names of the HIV genes. This came to fruition later in the year with the publication in Nature of a proposal for a standardized nomenclature.
Dates:
1988-02-28 - 1988-03-02