How Did Karl Landsteiner Impact Society

Frederick Sanger, was a very intelligent British biochemist who discovered Amino acid sequence of insulin and Sanger sequencing all of these things are still used today in life. Frederick Sanger throughout his years received many Nobel Prizes. Dr. Sanger received his first Nobel Prize in chemistry, in 1958. He received this Nobel Prize for showing how amino acids link together to form insulin. This discovery gave scientists many of the tools they still use today to analyze any protein in the body.

Wilhelm Maximilian Wundt was born on August 16th in 1832. He was born in the town of Neckarau in Germany to a Lutheran minister. He was an intelligent, odd boy, taught mostly by his father’s associate, Friedrich M üller, whom he moved in with later on. Wundt studied at the Gymnasien and then at the University of Tübingen in 1851, when he was 19 years old. He transferred after only one year to the University of Heidelberg, majoring in medicine. He published his first publication during his third year there. He changed his major from medicine to physiology, studying under Johannes Müller at Berlin for a semester. Wundt received his doctorate in medicine at Heidelberg, and worked as Hermann von Helmholtz’s assistant 2 years afterwards for 7 years.

For six years, while at Broussais Hospital, he studied the reticuloendothelial’s function on immunity with Guido Biozzi. Due to the difficulties of finding research positions in France because he was considered a foreigner, he eventually moved back to New York to work as an Assistant Professor of Pathology at New York University School of Medicine. It was his work on immunogenetics that led to being awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1980. (Baruj Benacerraf - Biographical 2017)

Isaac H. is a well-developed African American that experienced the Great Migration in his lifetime. Growing up poor, Isaac had nine siblings and family throughout the United States. Isaac’s Aunt specifically lived in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and invited Isaac to experience the north at an early age by working there during his summers.The Great Migration was a movement that changed Isaac H.’s life because his family moved to the north and created a foundation for him.This foundation, along with Isaac’s experience, was established by the Blacks who took a risk and moved to the North without a guarantee that there was anything for them .This risk was in the minds of almost 6 million African Americans and they all made a choice that resulted in

“Eli Metchnikoff (1845-1916) Discoverer of Phagocytosis” Medicine in Stamps. 2009. Retrieved on January 14, 2014 from Biography:http://biography.yourdictionary.com/elie-metchnikoff

Do you know how to sequence DNA? How about trying to explain the proteins of insulin? Frederick Sanger would be doing your homework for a long time; Frederick Sanger worked in the field of Biochemistry. Frederick was born on August 13, 1918 in Gloucestershire, England. His father, also Frederick Sanger was a medical practitioner. Later in life he became interested in biology. He was above average in class but not at the top of his class. Frederick went to the University of Cambridge and got his B.A. degree in 1939 but, remained at the University for an extra year to take advanced Biochemistry. Frederick surprised everyone including himself by obtaining a first class examination result. Since he was a pacifist he was a conscientious

Imagine yourself living in the 1800s. Think of all of the inventions that made life easier, such as the telephone to communicate over long distances, or the typewriter to write formal letters to people. These were all important inventions that made life easier, but a biologist by the name of Joseph Lister had made some important discoveries in antiseptics that ended up saving the lives of people. In this paper, I will inform you about Lister’s early life and the degrees he earned from his educational background, his major contribution to the biological community and what people knew before his contribution, the scientists that inspired him and helped him, how knowledge of antiseptics has increased over time,

Fritz Kreisler could easily be called the best violinist of his time. When he was three he constructed a working instrument from a cigar box and shoestrings, and played it in perfect pitch (“Fritz Kreisler”). He showed a natural aptitude for the violin. Fritz Kreisler is a hero because he is intelligent, brave, and noble.

Wilhelm II was born into royalty on the 27th of January 1859, at the Crown Prince's Palace in Berlin to Prince Frederick William of Prussia who would later become the future Frederick III and his wife Victoria, who is the oldest daughter of Britain's Queen Victoria. at the moment he was born, his great-uncle Frederick William IV was the king of Prussia. He was the first grandchild of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of England, and is also the first son of the Crown Prince of Prussia, Wilhelm was from 186, second in the line of succession to Prussia, and, after 1871, to the new German Empire, which then according to the constitution of the German Empire, was ruled by the King of Prussia.

Dir. Robert Wiene. Delca-Bioscop AG, 1920.

Vienna (Wien as said in German) is the capital of Austria and is a thriving city full of stunning artwork and teeming with culture. Situated in the centre of Europe, it is encompassed by many hills with great connections to major waterways. From a beginning as a Celtic settlement in roughly 500 BC, it changed hands countless times, becoming a significant city in Rome and the capital of many great empires. It became a huge trading city through its use of the land routes and the Danube (Europe's second longest river). In 1804 Vienna developed into the capital of the Austrian empire and has stayed constant since. With modern technology (Cars, trains, other methods) it has been able to grow further from the rivers allowing it to become more spread

Eric Lander research was used to address and map out the human genome in order to understand the basics of diseases and cancers.

In the 1900’s, Cardiologist Dr. James B. Herrick referred his patient, Walter Clement Noel, to Dr. Ernest Irons. The reason for referral was due to Noel’s complaints of pain episodes, followed by presenting symptoms of anemia. (Winter). Dr. Irons, an intern who worked for Herrick, observed Noel’s red blood cells under a microscope and saw that they were sickle shaped (Winter).

In the year 1912, German scientist, Alfred Wegener, made a theory that all of the continents once formed a “supercontinent” that he called Pangea. His theory, like all theories, was supported by evidence that has been discovered. His evidence consisted of glacial plains, and continents fitting together like Jigsaw puzzle pieces. His main supportation was that of fossils of the same animal being found on different continents. Many scientists did not believe Wegener’s theory was probable. Wegener had evidence regarding the plains of Africa, showing glaciation.

Johann Bernoulli’s two sons, which were good friends of Leonhard Euler, had convinced him to study physiology. The application of his advancement in mathematics made it much easier to comprehend. He was able to attend the lectures of the utmost elite professors at the University of Basel. After much research in the field of physiology, he decided