61. Professional Societies And Organizations In Natural History Organizations General Science and Natural history Conservation and Environment Geology and Hydrology Paleontology microbiology and Microscopy http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/subway/nathistorg.html

See also our list of Systematics Organizations Government Organizations General Science and Natural History Conservation and Environment ... Mammalogy Government Organizations USGS-Biological Resources Division Master list of worldwide government environmental resources, from EnviroLink General Science and Natural History Organizations American Academy of Arts and Sciences American Association for the Advancement of Science American Institute of Biological Sciences American Nature Study Society ... RETURN TO TOP Conservation and Environmental Organizations Aquatic Conservation Network The Chesapeake Bay Trust Earthwave Society Friends of the Earth ... Tropical Forest Resource Group Geology and Hydrology American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists American Botanical Council American Geological Institute American Geophysical Union ... RETURN TO TOP Paleontology Societies American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists British Micropaleontological Society Canadian Association of Palynologists Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Gulf Coast Section ... The Pander Society (conodonts) Quaternary Research Association Society of Vertebrate Paleontology Western Interior Paleontological Society Yoho – Burgess Shale Research Foundation ... RETURN TO TOP Microscopy and Microbiology American Microscopical Society American Society for Microbiology Chinese Society for Microbiology International Association of Meiobenthologists ... Quekett Microscopical Club Mycology and Plant Pathology

62. Microbiology 102L List-proc History microbiology 102L General Bacteriology Laboratory, Listproc history,'The Loop' Student Discussion Forum, The Loop is a class mailing http://www.dbs.ucdavis.edu/courses/s01/mic102l/files/002.html

Microbiology 102L General Bacteriology Laboratory List-proc History 'The Loop' Student Discussion Forum The Loop is a class mailing list designed to promote students to ask questions and solicit responses from T/A's and other students, in an effort to increase understanding of the material presented in lecture and in lab. Spring Quarter, 2001 Post an e-Mail on 'the-loop-s01@ucdavis.edu' 'Hot-agar' Bulletin Board Hot-agar is a class mailing list which is used to disseminate important information, reminders, and grades to students. It is also allows the students in a lab section to arrange study sessions or other interactions with one another. Winter Quarter, 2001 Spring Quarter, 2001 Post an e-Mail on 'hot-agar-s01@ucdavis.edu' Division of Biological Sciences Section of Microbiology University of California, Davis Last updated April 2001 Send your comments to djpetersen@ucdavis.edu

63. Microbiology Early history of microbiology The Early Days, The science of microbiologystarted with the invention of the microscope. The English http://www.theguardians.com/Microbiology/gm_mbi02.htm

Early History of Microbiology The Early Days The science of microbiology started with the invention of the microscope. The English scientist Robert Hooke is credited with being the first person to use a microscope for academic study. That was in the early 1660's. In 1665 Hooke published his landmark book Micrographia , which described the microscopic world for the first time. Hooke studied plant sections, in particular cork and he drew what he saw, which was a matrix of tiny cylindrical-like structures he called cells . Later researchers saw such structures in all types of living organism and Hooke's naming remained. Today it is considered to be a foundation stone in the understanding of microbiology. (Left) A sketch of Hooke's microscope. (Right) No images of Hooke survive. Willen Church in Buckinghamshire, England, was designed by Robert Hooke who also discovered Hooke's Law and the Great Red Spot on the planet Jupiter. Meanwhile in continental Europe others, such as

64. Students Department History The Department of microbiology and Immunology was founded in 1902 as the Departmentof Bacteriology under the chairmanship of Dr. Frederick C. Novy, who http://www.med.umich.edu/microbio/students/history.html

Modern developments in molecular biology were followed by rapid expansion in this area during the l970's under the leadership of Dr. Frederick C. Neidhardt. With the chairmanship currently held by Dr. Michael A. Savageau , laboratories in our department conduct research in many diverse and exciting fields of molecular and cellular biology. Research interests of investigators include: gene regulation in prokaryotes and eukaryotes; molecular biology of animal and bacterial viruses; molecular basis of microbial pathogenesis integrated behavior of complex molecular and cellular networks; as well as structure, function, and molecular genet ics of immunoglobulins, T-cell receptors and cell surface antigens. This interdisciplinary approach adds a dynamic dimension to the Department's already outstanding tradition in microbiology and immunology. Faculty/Research PhD Program Students Administration ... Site Map University of Michigan Dept. of Microbiology and Immunology

65. Microbiology/Cell Biology Homework Help, Carnegie Library Of Pittsburgh Resource microbiology Molecular/Cell Biology. Information about algae and its uses from theSmithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural history, Department of http://www.carnegielibrary.org/subject/homework/microbio.html

Select Library Area: Article Search Ask a Librarian Branches Careers at CLP Computer Classes Directions Employment Genealogy/History Homework Help Hours Kids' Site Library Subject Guide Renew a Book Request a Book Search Subject Departments Support the Library Teens' Site Web Resource Guide Subject Search: Web Site Catalog Internet Search Database Search Events Search Resource Guide: ... Homework Help Microbiology Molecular/Cell Biology Pittsburgh Region Pennsylvania United States International Pittsburgh Region Pittsburgh Tissue Engineering Initiative PTEI helps sponsor the Pittsburgh International Science and Technology Festival in an effort to interest K-12 students in tissue engineering and biomedicine. United States Access Excellence Science Updates in Biotechnology designed for high school biology teachers but great science news for high school students as well. The Algae Home Page Information about algae and its uses from the Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History, Department of Botany. Bacteria, Introduction

66. History Highlights of the history of the microbiology Department at MSU. Thesehighlights are based on The history of Bacteriology in Michigan http://www.msu.edu/unit/mic/micdept/history.htm

Home Contact Information Chairperson's Welcome Directories of Faculty Postdocs Staff Grad Students ... Jobs Courses Descriptions Materials Microbiology Seminar Schedules microNotes Newsletter ... Other Links Highlights of the History of the Microbiology Department at MSU These highlights are based on "The History of Bacteriology in Michigan", compiled by A. S. Schlingman for the 57 th annual meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists (Detroit, 1957), recollections of Frank Peabody Harold Sadoff and other emeritus faculty, early reports to the State Board of Agriculture from Charles Marshall, and, most of all, the "Recollections of Early Microbiology at Michigan State University" of W. L. Mallmann (1974). The department officially began as of the 1900-1901 academic year, then named the Department of Bacteriology and Farm Hygiene. Charles Marshall was appointed Assistant Professor and department head (and only faculty member) that year. Marshall came to MSU in 1897 as bacteriologist and hygienist in the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station . In its earliest years, the bacteriology lab was part of the Veterinary Laboratory building located just west of the present day Ag Hall.

67. History history OF THE DEPARTMENT OF microbiology AND IMMUNOLOGY. The Universityof Texas Medical Branch at Galveston was established in http://microbiology.utmb.edu/dept/history.htm

REMARKS FROM THE CHAIRMAN HISTORY STAFF LISTING POSTDOCTORAL FELLOW LISTING DEPARTMENTAL AFFAIRS Faculty Evaluation Appointment Schedule NEWSLETTERS CURRENT DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEES CURRENT DEPARTMENTAL GRADUATE SCHOOL COMMITTEES HISTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston was established in 1891 as the Medical Department of the University of Texas. It comprises at present four separate health science-related schools and two institutes for advanced study, with the School of Medicine being the oldest medical school within the State of Texas. The institution has a great and longstanding tradition of training physicians who provide medical care to Texans and for advancing knowledge in the field of medicine. Dr. David Niesel Dr. Stanley M. Lemon held the Chair in Microbiology and Immunology from 1997 - 2000 at which time he assumed the role of Dean of Medicine for the University. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, and before coming to Galveston served as Professor of Medicine and Microbiology and Immunology, and Chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is known internationally for his research on the molecular virology of human hepatitis viruses. With his arrival at UTMB, the Department acquired additional laboratory space and added additional faculty with interests in molecular virology and cellular immunology. Interactions with the

68. CAIRNS Collections with subject strength in microbiology history. Collection,Level. Dundee University. Libraries collection, 3. Glasgow University. http://cairns.lib.strath.ac.uk/CAIRNS/SubjCollSelect.cfm?uSubID=2559

69. Loading L4U IPAC microbiology MONKEY WHO WOULD BE KING (V2106; V1911) CELL HOW IT WORKS (V0205 MEDIEVALJUSTICE (SSK0003) OX CART MAN (V1434) MIDDLE AGES - history IN CASTLE http://drc.sd62.bc.ca/BROWSE/31000093.HTM

Loading L4U iPAC. If iPAC does not automatically load within 5 seconds Click on the L4U 2000 Image

70. CyberSpace Search! SEARCH THE WEB. Results for history of microbiology. Computing HomelifeEBusiness Travel Gambling Electronics Entertainment Shopping http://www.cyberspace.com/cgi-bin/cs_search.cgi?Terms=history of microbiology

71. Lecture 1, History Of Microbiology Lecture 1, history of microbiology. Leeuwenhoek and the founding ofthe science A. Technical achievement300X lens; B. Observations http://www.uark.edu/campus-resources/mivey/micro/lec1.html

Lecture 1, History of Microbiology Leeuwenhoek and the founding of the science A. Technical achievement-300X lens B. Observations and publications in letters to Royal Society of London He was able to observe and report about microbes he called " animalcules ", little animals from his meticulous drawings, today we are able to infer that he observed cyanobacteria, bacterial motility, etc. Dark ages (attributed to Robert Hooke) of Microbiology Spontaneous generation debate Long debate (biogenesis vs. spontaneous generation) came to a head in the mid-1800s triggered by the work of John Needham, who observed microorganisms in broth that had been boiled and then stoppered Spallanzani showed that, if exposure to air was avoided, there was no growth of microorganisms. Spallanzani hypothesized, but could not prove, that germs were getting in from the air. Pasteur vs. Pouchet Louis Pasteur (circa 1860) He started out as a chemist studying crystallization . He formed a theory about the fundamental difference between living and non-living as a result of his work with crystals. As a result, he approached the topic of spontaneous generation with a strong bias favoring biogenesis over abiogenesis. This is an example of "real" science, which is much more personal and complex than it is often depicted in textbooks.

72. Welcome To Adjunct Nation - Events - Scholarly Papers history 2003 February 24 Freedom in the Florida Territory American and CaribbeanConnections to the Underground Railroad, May 2931, 2003, University of Miami http://www.adjunctnation.com/events/papers/?show=Microbiology

73. Guide To The Records Of Phyllis Margaret Rountree - Series 5 - History Of Microb Series 5 history of microbiology in Australia. 5/1 'ASM Newsletters etc' 1980 -1987(and 1891-1914), 3.0cm. 5/10 Talk - history of microbiology in Australia. http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/pubs/guides/rountree/data/roun_s5.htm

Guide to the Records of Phyllis Margaret Rountree Series 5 - History of Microbiology in Australia 'ASM Newsletters etc' Material relating to the Australian Society for Microbiology. Includes: membership list for 1968; newsletters no's 6-8; manuscript of an obituary for Dr Jean Tolhurst. File contents includes: lists; newsletters. 'Loir Part 1,2,3' - paper Manuscript of PMR's paper 'Pasteur in Australia', in three parts. Also includes: a letter from PMR to Dr J.M. Goldsmid (Dept of Pathology, University of Tasmania) submitting the paper to the Australian Microbiologist ; a paper by Marie-Louise Hemphill titled 'Part of a Lecture Given on May 22nd 1978, Royal Australasian College of Physicians, Sydney'; information on Adrien Loir from the Adolph Basser Library, Australian Academy of Science. File contents includes: correspondence; drafts; published papers. 'ASM History' - Australian Society for Microbiology Contains handwritten and typed drafts of a paper by PMR, 'History of the NSW Branch of A.S.M.'. Includes a letter from Dr D. Groot Obbink (Dept of Microbiology, Royal North Shore Hospital)requesting information on the history of the NSW Branch of the ASM.

74. Microbiology Books - Science: A History 1543-2001 Science a history 15432001. Title Science a history 1543-2001. AuthorJohn Gribbin. ISBN 0713995033. Publisher Penguin Books Ltd. http://www.rapidmicrobiology.com/Books/0713995033.php?UK

75. Microbiology Books - The Invisible Enemy: A Natural History Of Viruses The Invisible Enemy A Natural history of Viruses. Title The Invisible EnemyA Natural history of Viruses. Author Dorothy H. Crawford. ISBN 0198503326. http://www.rapidmicrobiology.com/Books/0198503326.php?UK

76. SGM - A Short History A much fuller account of the history of SGM is given in Society for General microbiology Fifty Years On, written by John Postgate to mark the Society's http://www.socgenmicrobiol.org.uk/history.htm

Society for General Microbiology A Short History of the SGM The Early Days T he Society for General Microbiology was formally inaugurated on 16 February 1945, at a meeting of Original Members in London. Sir Alexander Fleming was elected as the first President. SGM had its origins in the (then) Society of Agricultural Bacteriologists: a number of members of that society had wished to see a broadening of its interests and scope beyond agriculture, to embrace virology, medical and agricultural bacteriology, protozoology and mycology. The idea was to bring members from different backgrounds together to gain the benefits of interdisciplinary discussion and learning from each other. This aim of the founders is still, after more than half a century, central to the ethos of SGM. It underlies the growth of the Society, from 241 Original Members, to its present position as the largest microbiological learned society in Europe, with a total membership of over 5000. Scientific Meetings and Groups T he first scientific meeting of the Society took place in Cambridge in July 1945, and in 1946 the first of the continuing series of Easter Symposia was held. Meetings were also held in autumn and, from 1963, winter. This programme of three main meetings per year has continued to the present day, but with further development of more specialist events and joint meetings with other societies. From 1960, the Society began to recognise the formation of a number of discipline-based special interest Groups, which have played a crucial part in the inception and detailed planning of meetings. An Irish Branch was formed in the 1970s in response to demand for an active programme of meetings in Ireland, and thrives to this day. The Scottish Branch was discontinued as a result of improved travel links, and the Society's policy of increasingly locating its main meetings at universities around the UK.

77. Microbiology - The Tools Of Microbiology Highlights in the history of microbiology Timeline of microbiology profileson inventors related to microscopy, culture methods, germ theory of disease http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blmicrobiology.htm

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Inventors Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Inventors with Mary Bellis Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS 20th Century Inventions History of Computers/Internet A to Z Inventions ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Microbiology Highlights in the History of Microbiology Timeline of microbiology - profiles on inventors related to microscopy, culture methods, germ theory of disease, defense or control of microbes and molecular methods. Louis Pasteur The inventions of Louis Pasteur were based on fermentation and improved brewing - Pasteur invented pasteurization and discovered the germ theory of disease - one of the most important discoveries in medical history. Kary Banks Mullis Inventor of PCR, the process for amplifying nucleic acids. Microbiology Information and resources pertaining to microbiology. Microbiology Books (Compare Prices) Photographic Atlas for the Microbiology Laboratory Appleton and Lange Review of Microbiology and Immunology Basic Microbiology Techniques Related Information Microscope Medical Innovations Mary Bellis Subscribe to the Inventors Newsletter Name Email Email this page!

78. History Of Infectious Diseases With the beginning of microbiology, bacterial pathogens became apparent. Some ofthe highlights in the history of microbiology are listed here (Source St. http://www.bacteriamuseum.org/niches/features/diseasehistory.shtml

Jump to Category: Choose Category What Are Bacteria Pathogenic Bacteria Evolution Bacterial Species How We Fight Bacteria Jump to Exhibit: Choose Exhibit Bacteria and Insects Images of bacteria The black Death Wine and Vinegar making Bacteria and Plants Microbial Ecology Bacteria and Crime Bioterrorism Special feature: Bacterial Diseases in History Bacteria existed long before humans evolved, and bacterial diseases probably co-evolved with each species. Many bacterial diseases that we see today have been around for as long as we have, others may have developed later. In either case, for the longest time we were not aware of the cause of infectious diseases. With the beginning of microbiology, bacterial pathogens became apparent. Some of the highlights in the history of microbiology are listed here (Source: St. Louis Community College) . The American Society for Microbiology presents a beautiful display on the discoveries of the last 250 years (Source: ASM) . And the quest is not over. Discoveries over the last 25 years identified a number of bacterial causes to well-known and lesser known diseases (Source:MicroTextBook) . Known and newly-discovered bacteria can be blamed for new and old diseases; and

79. Institute Of Microbiology And Hygiene, Charité, Berlin: History history Website of the Institute of microbiology and Hygiene, CharitéUniversity Hospital, Berlin. The Institute of microbiology http://www.charite.de/imh/geschichte/geschichte01e.htm

The Institute of Microbiology and Hygiene at the Humboldt University in Berlin was founded in 1885 as the Hygiene-Institute. Originally the Hygiene-Institute was located on Klosterstrasse where its first director, Professor Robert Koch, led the institute until 1891. His successor, Professor Max Rubner accepted the chairmanship of physiology in 1909. At this point Rubner moved his Institute for Physiology into a new building originally designed for the Hygiene Institute on Hessischestrasse.

80. The History Of Microbiology Class Of February 26 The history of microbiology Class of February 26, 2002. Protozoa, Bacteriaand Viruses make up a considerable section of the living world. http://www.hope.edu/academic/biology/spring02/gems155/hisle226.htm

The History of Microbiology Class of February 26, 2002 Protozoa, Bacteria and Viruses make up a considerable section of the living world. The struggle to understand their nature has continued since van Leeuwenhoek's discovery of bacteria and protozoa in 1676. What we know today prokaryotes cell membrane but no internal membranous organelles DNA not in "chromosomes" and not enclosed in a nuclear envelope eukaryotes cell membrane included in many membranous organelles: mitochondria, chloroplasts, etc. DNA associated with proteins to form "chromatin," the basis of chromosome structure a nuclear envelope surrounds the chromosomes viruses probably not really living. Invade cells, subvert the cells' reproductive machinery for their own ends. Early Efforts van Leeuwenhoek bacteria and protozoa in pepper infusion bacteria of the mouth O.F. Muller

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 185    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20