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Part of the exhibit: Stockholm and beyond
No full textPart of the exhibit Günter Blobel: Pioneer of Molecular Cell Biology
Idea, design - Olga Nilova, Outreach Librarian
Photo by Lubosh Stepanekhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/open-house-2018/1003/thumbnail.jp
Reception. Guests
No full textThe opening of the exhibit Günter Blobel: Pioneer of Molecular Cell Biology. Reception
Photo by Lubosh Stepanekhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/open-house-2018/1007/thumbnail.jp
Portrait of Herman Boerhaave
No full textHerman Boerhaave (1668-1738), Dutch humanist and physician, by Cornelis Trooshttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/alfred-cohn-collection/1026/thumbnail.jp
Joseph Priestley. The history and present state of discoveries
No full textPriestley, Joseph. The history and present state of discoveries relating to vision, light, and colours. London, 1772
Photo by Lubosh Stepanekhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/alfred-cohn-collection/1036/thumbnail.jp
Young Günter Blobel
No full textGünter Blobel, circa mid- 1960s
Courtesy of the Blobel familyhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1012/thumbnail.jp
Günter Blobel receiving his Nobel Prize
No full textGünter Blobel receiving his Nobel Prize from His Majesty the King. Photo by Hans Mehlinhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1041/thumbnail.jp
Lasker Foundation, 1993
No full textLasker Foundation, 1993
Left to right: Michael DeBakey, Günter Blobel, Nancy Wexler, Paul Rogers, Donald Metcalf
In addition to the Nobel Prize, Günter Blobel received numerous other awards, including US Steel Award in Molecular Biology (1978), The Gairdner Foundation International Award (1982), The Warburg Medal of the German Biochemical Society (1983), the Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize (1987), the Lasker Award (1993), and the King Faisal Award (1996)https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1046/thumbnail.jp
Dresden, 1970s
No full textFor years, the ruins of Dresden served as a symbol of the insanity of war. It was not until 1989, with a collapse of the Berlin Wall, that people began to talk seriously about rebuilding the cathedral. Other buildings – the Semper Opera House, the Zwinger, the Hofkirche – have been rebuilt. But the Frauenkirche was special. More than any other building, it had dominated the city skyline. More than anything else, its absence symbolized for the residents of Dresden all they had lost.https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/blobel-molecular-biology/1054/thumbnail.jp
CONSTRUCTION 2018, MAY
No full textRiver Campus promenade (looking south), 2018
Photo by Olga Nilovahttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/river_campus/1068/thumbnail.jp
CONSTRUCTION 2018, MAY
No full textConstruction site: North side of River campus
Photo by Olga Nilovahttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/river_campus/1061/thumbnail.jp