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Boerhaave, Hermanni. Hermanni Boerhaave Sermo academicus
No full textBoerhaave, Hermanni. Hermanni Boerhaave Sermo academicus: quem habuit, quum, honesta missione impetrata, botanicam et chemicam professionem publice poneret, XXVIII Aprilis 1729. [Leiden], 1729
Photo by Lubosh Stepanekhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/alfred-cohn-collection/1027/thumbnail.jp
Hermanni Boerhaave Sermo academicus
No full textHermanni Boerhaave Sermo academicus. [Leiden], 1729
Photo by Lubosh Stepanekhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/alfred-cohn-collection/1025/thumbnail.jp
Günter Blobel with his brothers
No full textGünter Blobel (center) with his brothers (left to right): Karl, Reiner, and Hans. Freiberg, 1947
Courtesy of the Blobel family
“1945 was a turning point in my life. Until then, my childhood was a perfect 19th century idyll. In the cold and snow-rich Silesian winters there were hour-long rides on Sunday in horse-drawn sleights to my maternal grandparent’s farm to have lunch and to spend the afternoon. The house was a magnificent 18th century manor house in the nearby Altgabel with a great hall that was decorated with hunting trophies...The way to school was a long one. We went there on foot and as a pack, usually consisting of one or two of my seven brothers and sisters and of children from neighboring houses.”
-Günter Blobel, Biographical Sketchhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1003/thumbnail.jp
Günter Blobel in Ahrensburg
No full textAhrensburg (near Hamburg), ca. 1962
Günter (left), “Muttel” and Bruno, Karl, Hans, Siegrid, Ingegorg, Albrecht, and Reiner
Courtesy of the Blobel familyhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1007/thumbnail.jp
Van Potter and Dr. Rusch
No full textVan Potter (left) and Dr. Rusch, circa 1940
Serving as the Director until 1972, Dr. Rusch (with help from Associate Director Dr. Van R. Potter) charted the course for the Laboratory\u27s scientific future by recruiting a staff of talented young scientists, whose creativity and productivity soon earned the McArdle Laboratory an international reputation for excellence in cancer research. In 1973, Dr. Rusch established the University of Wisconsin Comprehensive Cancer Center, the clinical research complement to the McArdle Laboratory.https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1015/thumbnail.jp
George Palade at the electron microscope
No full textGeorge Palade at the electron microscope. Holiday Magazine, 1964
“George Palade has been my most influential mentor, a good friend and a wonderful colleague. He taught me how to conceptualize a collection of disparate facts, to formulate working hypotheses and to design experiments to test these hypotheses. I am greatly indebted to him.”
-Günter Blobel, Biographical Sketch
Photo by Lubosh Stepanek
electronhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1021/thumbnail.jp
David Sabatini
No full textDavid Sabatini, circa 1970shttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1025/thumbnail.jp
Nuclear pores
No full textSearch Magazine, 1996
Phoby by Lubosh Stepanekhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1032/thumbnail.jp
Stockholm City Hall, Sweden
No full textStockholm City Hall, Swedenhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1040/thumbnail.jp
News & Notes, 1993
No full textNews & Notes. October 1, 1993. Volume 4, Number 4https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1047/thumbnail.jp