Max Delbruck (1906–1981) was a German theoretical physicist who, stimulated by the speculations of Niels Bohr on the nature of life, developed an abiding interest in biology. After moving to the United States in 1937 he went on to become one of the most influential biologists of his time. The aim of this article is to survey a set of Delbruck's publications in biology. Most of them fall in the area of molecular biology, the field that he was instrumental in founding. The selection is subjective but not unrepresentative. Matters of related interest are highlighted in the boxes; these include a few items of historical and biographical information and can be read independently. The article ends with an overview
In this article the author discusses the history of the emergence of molecular biology according to ...
Abstract Background This paper assesses possible reasons why Hermann J. Muller avoided peer-review o...
SUMMARY: An attempt has been made to analyze Oken’s contributions to biology in the light of his own...
Max Delbruck (1906–1981) was a German theoretical physicist who, stimulated by the speculations of ...
While looking for a paradox he never discovered, he helped found molecular biology and inspired hund...
Interview in 1978 with Max Delbruck, professor of biology emeritus, begins with his recollections of...
Despite its recent dazzling successes, molecular biology is an infant among mature sciences. The sto...
important influences on biology in the second half of the twentieth century. They thought that futur...
We discuss a less known aspect of Feynman’s multifaceted scientific work, centered about his interes...
We discuss a less known aspect of Feynman’s multifaceted scientific work, centered abouthis interest...
SummaryScience tends to advance by small redundant steps. But sometimes it suddenly enjoys a giant l...
The encounter between two fundamentally different approaches in seminal research in molecular biolog...
The Nobel Prize winning biologist recalls family, education, and science in Germany between world wa...
It was known for many years that living things inherit traits from their parents. These observations...
Formé auprès de Gaston Bonnier (1853-1922) à Paris à la fin des années 1880, Henri Devaux (1862-1956...
In this article the author discusses the history of the emergence of molecular biology according to ...
Abstract Background This paper assesses possible reasons why Hermann J. Muller avoided peer-review o...
SUMMARY: An attempt has been made to analyze Oken’s contributions to biology in the light of his own...
Max Delbruck (1906–1981) was a German theoretical physicist who, stimulated by the speculations of ...
While looking for a paradox he never discovered, he helped found molecular biology and inspired hund...
Interview in 1978 with Max Delbruck, professor of biology emeritus, begins with his recollections of...
Despite its recent dazzling successes, molecular biology is an infant among mature sciences. The sto...
important influences on biology in the second half of the twentieth century. They thought that futur...
We discuss a less known aspect of Feynman’s multifaceted scientific work, centered about his interes...
We discuss a less known aspect of Feynman’s multifaceted scientific work, centered abouthis interest...
SummaryScience tends to advance by small redundant steps. But sometimes it suddenly enjoys a giant l...
The encounter between two fundamentally different approaches in seminal research in molecular biolog...
The Nobel Prize winning biologist recalls family, education, and science in Germany between world wa...
It was known for many years that living things inherit traits from their parents. These observations...
Formé auprès de Gaston Bonnier (1853-1922) à Paris à la fin des années 1880, Henri Devaux (1862-1956...
In this article the author discusses the history of the emergence of molecular biology according to ...
Abstract Background This paper assesses possible reasons why Hermann J. Muller avoided peer-review o...
SUMMARY: An attempt has been made to analyze Oken’s contributions to biology in the light of his own...