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Zeitpunkt              Nutzer    Delta   Tröts        TNR     Titel                     Version  maxTL
So 19.05.2024 00:00:03 1.949.124    +735   91.479.073    46,9 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Sa 18.05.2024 00:00:03 1.948.389  +1.075   91.397.021    46,9 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Fr 17.05.2024 00:00:03 1.947.314  +1.219   91.284.417    46,9 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Do 16.05.2024 00:00:02 1.946.095  +1.151   91.199.612    46,9 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Mi 15.05.2024 00:00:02 1.944.944  +1.182   91.089.106    46,8 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Di 14.05.2024 00:00:02 1.943.762  +1.104   90.983.497    46,8 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Mo 13.05.2024 00:00:06 1.942.658    +885   90.885.517    46,8 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
So 12.05.2024 00:00:03 1.941.773    +981   90.811.593    46,8 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Sa 11.05.2024 00:00:03 1.940.792  +1.072   90.714.998    46,7 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Fr 10.05.2024 00:00:03 1.939.720       0   90.614.006    46,7 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500

So 19.05.2024 17:56

Austrian molecular biologist Max F. Perutz was born in 1914.

He is best known for his work on the structure of hemoglobin, for which he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1962, sharing it with John Kendrew.

Using X-ray crystallography, Perutz was able to determine the three-dimensional structure of hemoglobin, which was a groundbreaking achievement in understanding how proteins function at the molecular level.

1962 Press Photo Max Ferdinand Perutz co-winner Nobel Prize for Chemistry. Max Ferdinand Perutz was born in Vienna on May 19th, 1914. Both his parents, Hugo Perutz and Dely Goldschmidt, came from families of textile manufacturers who had made their fortune in the 19th century by the introduction of mechanical spinning and weaving into the Austrian monarchy. He was sent to school at the Theresianum, a grammar school derived from an officers academy of the days of the empress Maria Theresia, and his parents suggested that he should study law in preparation for entering the family business. However, a good schoolmaster awakened his interest in chemistry, and he had no difficulty in persuading his parents to let him study the subject of his choice. In 1932, he entered Vienna University, where he, in his own words, “wasted five semesters in an exacting course of inorganic analysis”. His curiosity was aroused, however, by organic chemistry, and especially by a course of organic biochemistry, given by F. von Wessely, in which Sir F.G. Hopkins’ work at Cambridge was mentioned. It was here that Perutz decided that Cambridge was the place where he wanted to work for his Ph.D. thesis. With financial help from his father he became a research student at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge under J.D. Bernal in September 1936, and he has stayed at Cambridge ever since.

1962 Press Photo Max Ferdinand Perutz co-winner Nobel Prize for Chemistry. Max Ferdinand Perutz was born in Vienna on May 19th, 1914. Both his parents, Hugo Perutz and Dely Goldschmidt, came from families of textile manufacturers who had made their fortune in the 19th century by the introduction of mechanical spinning and weaving into the Austrian monarchy. He was sent to school at the Theresianum, a grammar school derived from an officers academy of the days of the empress Maria Theresia, and his parents suggested that he should study law in preparation for entering the family business. However, a good schoolmaster awakened his interest in chemistry, and he had no difficulty in persuading his parents to let him study the subject of his choice. In 1932, he entered Vienna University, where he, in his own words, “wasted five semesters in an exacting course of inorganic analysis”. His curiosity was aroused, however, by organic chemistry, and especially by a course of organic biochemistry, given by F. von Wessely, in which Sir F.G. Hopkins’ work at Cambridge was mentioned. It was here that Perutz decided that Cambridge was the place where he wanted to work for his Ph.D. thesis. With financial help from his father he became a research student at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge under J.D. Bernal in September 1936, and he has stayed at Cambridge ever since.

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