DENKORTE. Max-Planck-Gesellschaft And
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Ein Bisher Unbekanntes Zeitzeugnis
N. T. M. 16 (2008) 103–115 0036-6978/08/010103–13 OUND DOI 10.1007/S00048-007-0277-7 © 2008 BIRKHÄUSER VERLAG, BASEL F & OST /L UNDSTÜCK Ein bisher unbekanntes Zeitzeugnis. F Otto Warburgs Tagebuchnotizen von Februar–April 1945 Kärin Nickelsen Warburg’s diary notes February–April 1945 Personal notes in the form of a diary, written by the German cell biologist Otto Warburg in the weeks before the collapse of Germany’s Third Reich (Feb.-April 1945), were found at the end of one of his labo- ratory notebooks, which are preserved in the Archives of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities. These notes are unique in form and content: there seem to be no other surviving diary notes of this type. Written from a very personal perspective, they provide a detailed account of how Warburg experienced local events in this decisive and turbulent period. Furthermore, they clearly demonstrate Warburg’s embittered attitude towards some of his long-standing collaborators, whom he suspected of having denounced him to the Nazi authorities. In this paper, Warburg’s notes are fully transcribed and integrated into the historical context. Keywords: Otto Warburg, Kaiser-Wilhelm-Society, National Socialism, diary notes Schlüsselwörter: Otto Warburg, Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft, Nationalsozialismus, Tagebuchnotizen | downloaded: 29.9.2021 Otto Warburg (1883–1970) ist in der Wissenschaftsgeschichte vor allem bekannt für seine bahnbrechenden Arbeiten zur Zellatmung, für die ihm 1931 der Nobelpreis verliehen wurde.1 In anderen Kontexten wiederum ist er bekannt als einer der ganz wenigen Wissenschaftler jüdischer Abstam- mung, die während der gesamten Zeit des Nationalsozialismus in Amt und Würden blieben: Nicht nur wurde Warburg nicht deportiert, er blieb bis 1945 Direktor des Kaiser-Wilhelm-Instituts (KWI) für Zellphysiologie in Berlin-Dahlem.2 Unter anderem stand er eigenen Angaben zufolge bis 1937 unter dem persönlichen Schutz von Friedrich Glum, damals Generaldirektor der Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft (Werner 1991: 284). -
Warburg Effect(S)—A Biographical Sketch of Otto Warburg and His Impacts on Tumor Metabolism Angela M
Otto Cancer & Metabolism (2016) 4:5 DOI 10.1186/s40170-016-0145-9 REVIEW Open Access Warburg effect(s)—a biographical sketch of Otto Warburg and his impacts on tumor metabolism Angela M. Otto Abstract Virtually everyone working in cancer research is familiar with the “Warburg effect”, i.e., anaerobic glycolysis in the presence of oxygen in tumor cells. However, few people nowadays are aware of what lead Otto Warburg to the discovery of this observation and how his other scientific contributions are seminal to our present knowledge of metabolic and energetic processes in cells. Since science is a human endeavor, and a scientist is imbedded in a network of social and academic contacts, it is worth taking a glimpse into the biography of Otto Warburg to illustrate some of these influences and the historical landmarks in his life. His creative and innovative thinking and his experimental virtuosity set the framework for his scientific achievements, which were pioneering not only for cancer research. Here, I shall allude to the prestigious family background in imperial Germany; his relationships to Einstein, Meyerhof, Krebs, and other Nobel and notable scientists; his innovative technical developments and their applications in the advancement of biomedical sciences, including the manometer, tissue slicing, and cell cultivation. The latter were experimental prerequisites for the first metabolic measurements with tumor cells in the 1920s. In the 1930s–1940s, he improved spectrophotometry for chemical analysis and developed the optical tests for measuring activities of glycolytic enzymes. Warburg’s reputation brought him invitations to the USA and contacts with the Rockefeller Foundation; he received the Nobel Prize in 1931. -
Kornmarkt 17 – Bauphase Bis 1913
Kornmarkt 17 – Bauphase bis 1913 Das erste Mal, dass das Anwesen Kornmarkt 17 in seiner Eine dendrochronologische Untersuchung der Otto- jetzigen Größe als Gebäude gezeichnet dargestellt wurde, Friedrich-Universität Bamberg hat ergeben, dass das Holz war im Stadtplan von 1868 (herausgegeben von Carl der Deckenbalkenlage zwischen Erdgeschoss und Ober- Wetzstein). Es wurde für die bekannte Familie Fichtel er- geschoss im Jahr 1854/55 geschlagen wurde. Es dürfte richtet. Karl Fichtel gründete am 2. August 1895 zusam- sich sehr wahrscheinlich um geflößtes Holz aus dem men mit Ernst Sachs die "Schweinfurter Präzisions- Frankenwald handeln, welches über den Main nach Kugellager-Werke Fichtel & Sachs". Schweinfurt transportiert wurde. Aus diesem Grund kann davon ausgegangen werden, Das Stadtarchiv Schweinfurt verfügt leider nicht über eine dass der Ursprungsbau des Anwesens Kornmarkt 17 zwi- Bauakte aus der Entstehungszeit. Daher kann das genaue schen 1855-1857 erbaut wurde, da zu der damaligen Zeit Entstehungsjahr nicht mit hundertprozentiger Sicherheit geschlagenes Holz entweder im selben Jahr oder maximal bestimmt werden. 1-2 Jahre später verarbeitet wurde. Anwesen Kornmarkt 17 um 1900 Quelle: Stadtarchiv Schweinfurt Stadtplan von 1868 Quelle: Stadtarchiv Schweinfurt Carl Sattler – Der (Umbau-)Architekt Werke neben Kornmarkt 17 und 19, Schweinfurt in der näheren Umgebung: x 1902-1903: Umbau und Raumausstattung Schloss Mainberg Carl Sattler (* 6. November 1877 in Florenz, Italien; † 13. x 1904, 1923-24, 1937, 1939, 1941, 1947, 1951-1952: Friedhof, Januar 1966 in München) war ein deutscher Architekt und Mainberg (u.a. Grabmale Familienangehörige, Grabmal des Va- Hochschullehrer, Sohn von Johann Ernst Sattler (* 31. ters, Privatfriedhof Sattler und eigenes Grabmal Carl Sattler) Dezember 1840 in Schonungen bei Schweinfurt; † 29. -
The Nobel Prize Sweden.Se
Facts about Sweden: The Nobel Prize sweden.se The Nobel Prize – the award that captures the world’s attention The Nobel Prize is considered the most prestigious award in the world. Prize- winning discoveries include X-rays, radioactivity and penicillin. Peace Laureates include Nelson Mandela and the 14th Dalai Lama. Nobel Laureates in Literature, including Gabriel García Márquez and Doris Lessing, have thrilled readers with works such as 'One Hundred Years of Solitude' and 'The Grass is Singing'. Every year in early October, the world turns Nobel Day is 10 December. For the prize its gaze towards Sweden and Norway as the winners, it is the crowning point of a week Nobel Laureates are announced in Stockholm of speeches, conferences and receptions. and Oslo. Millions of people visit the website At the Nobel Prize Award Ceremony in of the Nobel Foundation during this time. Stockholm on that day, the Laureates in The Nobel Prize has been awarded to Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, people and organisations every year since and Literature receive a medal from the 1901 (with a few exceptions such as during King of Sweden, as well as a diploma and The Nobel Banquet is World War II) for achievements in physics, a cash award. The ceremony is followed a magnificent party held chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature by a gala banquet. The Nobel Peace Prize at Stockholm City Hall. and peace. is awarded in Oslo the same day. Photo: Henrik Montgomery/TT Henrik Photo: Facts about Sweden: The Nobel Prize sweden.se Prize in Economic Sciences prize ceremonies. -
The Conflict of Laws: a Comparative Study: Volume Three, by Ernst Rabel
Indiana Law Journal Volume 26 Issue 4 Article 9 Summer 1951 The Conflict of Laws: A Comparative Study: Volume Three, by Ernst Rabel Max Rheinstein University of Chicago Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj Part of the Conflict of Laws Commons Recommended Citation Rheinstein, Max (1951) "The Conflict of Laws: A Comparative Study: Volume Three, by Ernst Rabel," Indiana Law Journal: Vol. 26 : Iss. 4 , Article 9. Available at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj/vol26/iss4/9 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Journals at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Indiana Law Journal by an authorized editor of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOOK REVIEWS THE CONFLICT OF LAWS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY: Volume Three. By Ernst Rabel.* Michigan Legal Studies. Chicago: Callaghan & Co., 1950. Pp. xlvi, 611. $12.50. Of Ernst Rabel's Comparative Study of the Conflict of Laws, the third volume is now available. In the first volume, Rabel, after a brief survey of the literature, the sources and the development of the field, and a concise statement of his methodological program, discussed in detail the problems of personal status, i.e., personal law of individuals; marriage, including mari- tal property law; divorce and annulment; and parental relations. In volume two, Rabel presented his thoughts relating to conflict problems concerning corporations and kindred organizations, torts, and contracts in general. The present, third, volume contains two new parts, viz., Part Nine-Special Obligations, and Part Ten-Modification and Discharge of Obligations. -
Ian Rae: “Two Croatian Chemists Who Were Awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry”
Croatian Studies Review 13 (2017) Ian Rae: “Two Croatian Chemists who were Awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry” Ian Rae School of Chemistry University of Melbourne [email protected] Abstract Two organic chemists of Croatian origin, Leopold Ružička and Vladimir Prelog, made significant contributions to natural product chemistry during the twentieth century. They received their university education and research training in Germany and Czechoslovakia, respectively. Both made their careers in Zürich, Switzerland, and both shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, in 1939 and 1975, respectively. In this article, I have set the details of their lives and achievements against the education and research climates in Europe and other regions, especially as they apply to the field of chemistry. Key words: Croatia, organic, chemistry, Nobel, Ružička, Prelog 31 Croatian Studies Review 13 (2017) Introduction1 In the twentieth century two organic chemists of Croatian origin were awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. They were Lavoslav (Leopold) Ružička (1887-1976) and Vladimir Prelog (1906-1998), whose awards came in 1939 and 1975, respectively. Both were living and working in Switzerland at the time of the awards and it was in that country – specifically in the city of Zürich – that they performed the research that made them Nobel Laureates. To understand the careers of Ružička and Prelog, and of many other twentieth century organic chemists, we need to look back to the nineteenth century when German chemists were the leaders in this field of science. Two developments characterise this German hegemony: the introduction of the research degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), and the close collaboration between organic chemists in industry and university. -
EMBO Facts & Figures
excellence in life sciences Reykjavik Helsinki Oslo Stockholm Tallinn EMBO facts & figures & EMBO facts Copenhagen Dublin Amsterdam Berlin Warsaw London Brussels Prague Luxembourg Paris Vienna Bratislava Budapest Bern Ljubljana Zagreb Rome Madrid Ankara Lisbon Athens Jerusalem EMBO facts & figures HIGHLIGHTS CONTACT EMBO & EMBC EMBO Long-Term Fellowships Five Advanced Fellows are selected (page ). Long-Term and Short-Term Fellowships are awarded. The Fellows’ EMBO Young Investigators Meeting is held in Heidelberg in June . EMBO Installation Grants New EMBO Members & EMBO elects new members (page ), selects Young EMBO Women in Science Young Investigators Investigators (page ) and eight Installation Grantees Gerlind Wallon EMBO Scientific Publications (page ). Programme Manager Bernd Pulverer S Maria Leptin Deputy Director Head A EMBO Science Policy Issues report on quotas in academia to assure gender balance. R EMBO Director + + A Conducts workshops on emerging biotechnologies and on H T cognitive genomics. Gives invited talks at US National Academy E IC of Sciences, International Summit on Human Genome Editing, I H 5 D MAN 201 O N Washington, DC.; World Congress on Research Integrity, Rio de A M Janeiro; International Scienti c Advisory Board for the Centre for Eilish Craddock IT 2 015 Mammalian Synthetic Biology, Edinburgh. Personal Assistant to EMBO Fellowships EMBO Scientific Publications EMBO Gold Medal Sarah Teichmann and Ido Amit receive the EMBO Gold the EMBO Director David del Álamo Thomas Lemberger Medal (page ). + Programme Manager Deputy Head EMBO Global Activities India and Singapore sign agreements to become EMBC Associate + + Member States. EMBO Courses & Workshops More than , participants from countries attend 6th scienti c events (page ); participants attend EMBO Laboratory Management Courses (page ); rst online course EMBO Courses & Workshops recorded in collaboration with iBiology. -
Michael Rossmann
• • Purdue College of Science | Spring 2017 MICHAEL ROSSMANN: HIS PATH TO PURDUE & DECADES OF DISCOVERY @PurdueScience INSIDE: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE :: ALUMNUS’S NEXT NASA MISSION Dr.JD For more than 50 years, Michael Rossmann, the Hanley Distinguished Professor of Biological Sciences, walked to his labs in Lilly Hall and Hockmeyer Hall of Structural Biology from his West Lafayette home. It was a leisurely 30 -minute stroll, at just over a mile to the southern tip of the Purdue campus. However, if one adds up all of his trips, he has traveled a distance equal to a round trip to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and back again to Rio. During those walks down Grant Street — past the blocks of homes built in the early 20th century as Purdue University grew and through an expanding campus — Rossmann’s mind stormed with ideas. Ideas mulled on these walks have led to monumental discoveries in the field of structural biology. Rossmann’s discoveries have helped doctors under - stand, treat and even cure infections from alpha viruses, coxsackievirus B3, flaviviruses like dengue and Zika, and even the rhinovirus that causes the common cold. His latest work has been a collaborative effort with Richard Kuhn, professor of biological sciences and director of the Purdue Institute for Inflammation, Immunology and Infectious Disease, to study Zika virus. The virus has received widespread attention because of an increase in microcephaly — a birth defect that causes brain damage and an abnormally small head in babies born to some mothers infected during pregnancy — and reported transmission of the mosquito -borne virus in 33 countries. -
A Comparative Study, Volume II, Foreign Corporations: Torts: Contracts in General, by Ernst Rabel
Indiana Law Journal Volume 24 Issue 2 Article 15 Winter 1949 The Conflict of Laws: A Comparative Study, Volume II, Foreign Corporations: Torts: Contracts in General, by Ernst Rabel Martin Wolff Oxford University Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj Part of the Business Organizations Law Commons, Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, Conflict of Laws Commons, and the Torts Commons Recommended Citation Wolff, Martin (1949) "The Conflict of Laws: A Comparative Study, Volume II, Foreign Corporations: Torts: Contracts in General, by Ernst Rabel," Indiana Law Journal: Vol. 24 : Iss. 2 , Article 15. Available at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj/vol24/iss2/15 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Journals at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Indiana Law Journal by an authorized editor of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 19491 BOOK REVIEWS 319 organized crusade, and more than he, they are willing to use the Court to promote the public policies in which they believe. Walter P. Armstrongt THE CONFLICT OF LAWS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY. Volume II. Foreign Corporations: Torts: Contracts in Gen- eral. By Ernst Rabel.* Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press; Chicago: Callaghan & Company, 1947. (Michigan Legal Studies.) Pp. xli, 705. $8.00. Sincere tribute must be paid to Ernst Rabel for his new book on Conflict of Laws.1 Like his earlier volume on the sale of goods, this work again reveals the author's vast knowledge and, wide experience, and it demonstrates both his unerring capacity for clear thought and his mastery over an immense wealth of material. -
The Making of a Biochemist
book reviews disappearance of kuru as an important In the late 1920s, he looked into the effect TION episode in our understanding of the risks of light on the inhibition by carbon monox- A associated with this type of infectious ide of respiration in living cells. This work process. Informing the wider community of encompassed considerations of photo- these risks may lead to a more helpful debate chemical processes in terms of quantum about the public health policies required chemistry, and the use of the manometer, NOBEL FOUND to minimize the chances of another BSE photoelectric cell and spectroscope. From epidemic. Books such as this are useful in the shape of the curve obtained by plotting this context. the effectiveness of light against its wave- Colin L. Masters is in the Department of Pathology, length, it was possible to deduce the resem- 8 The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria, blance between the respiratory ferment and 3052, Australia. haemins. Warburg was awarded the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine in 1931 for his recognition of the haemin-type nature of the respiratory ferment and its underlying The making principles. The development of Warburg’s theoreti- of a biochemist cal thinking and experimental procedures are Otto Warburgs Beitrag zur ably chronicled in Petra Werner’s introducto- Atmungstheorie: Das Problem der ry essay. Her book is the first volume of an Sauerstoffaktivierung* edition of Warburg’s correspondence Brilliant but flawed: Warburg tended to pettiness. by Petra Werner deposited in the Berlin–Brandenburg Aca- Basilisken-Presse: 1996. Pp. 390. DM136 demy of Sciences. Regrettably, the 143 pub- 1950). -
Germ-Line Gene Editing and Congressional Reaction in Context: Learning from Almost 50 Years of Congressional Reactions to Biomedical Breakthroughs
Journal of Law and Health Volume 30 Issue 1 Article 2 7-1-2017 Germ-Line Gene Editing and Congressional Reaction in Context: Learning From Almost 50 Years of Congressional Reactions to Biomedical Breakthroughs Russell A. Spivak, J.D. Harvard Law School I. Glenn Cohen, J.D. Harvard Law School Eli Y. Adashi, M.D., M.S. Brown University Follow this and additional works at: https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/jlh Part of the Bioethics and Medical Ethics Commons, Cells Commons, Genetic Processes Commons, Health Law and Policy Commons, Medical Genetics Commons, Medical Jurisprudence Commons, Science and Technology Law Commons, and the Tissues Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Recommended Citation Russell A. Spivak, J.D.; I. Glenn Cohen, J.D.; and Eli Y. Adashi, M.D., M.S., Germ-Line Gene Editing and Congressional Reaction in Context: Learning From Almost 50 Years of Congressional Reactions to Biomedical Breakthroughs, 30 J.L. & Health 20 (2017) available at https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/jlh/vol30/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at EngagedScholarship@CSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Law and Health by an authorized editor of EngagedScholarship@CSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GERM-LINE GENE EDITING AND CONGRESSIONAL REACTION IN CONTEXT: LEARNING FROM ALMOST 50 YEARS OF CONGRESSIONAL REACTIONS TO BIOMEDICAL BREAKTHROUGHS RUSSELL A. SPIVAK, J.D., HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, CLASS OF 2017 I. GLENN COHEN J.D., PROFESSOR OF LAW, HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, CO-DIRECTOR, PETRIE- FLOM CENTER FOR HEALTH LAW POLICY, BIOTECHNOLOGY, AND BIOETHICS, HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE, MA. -
Nobel Prize Physicists Meet at Lindau
From 28 June to 2 July 1971 the German island town of Lindau in Nobel Prize Physicists Lake Constance close to the Austrian and Swiss borders was host to a gathering of illustrious men of meet at Lindau science when, for the 21st time, Nobel Laureates held their reunion there. The success of the first Lindau reunion (1951) of Nobel Prize win ners in medicine had inspired the organizers to invite the chemists and W. S. Newman the physicists in turn in subsequent years. After the first three-year cycle the United Kingdom, and an audience the dates of historical events. These it was decided to let students and of more than 500 from 8 countries deviations in the radiocarbon time young scientists also attend the daily filled the elegant Stadttheater. scale are due to changes in incident meetings so they could encounter The programme consisted of a num cosmic radiation (producing the these eminent men on an informal ber of lectures in the mornings, two carbon isotopes) brought about by and personal level. For the Nobel social functions, a platform dis variations in the geomagnetic field. Laureates too the Lindau gatherings cussion, an informal reunion between Thus chemistry may reveal man soon became an agreeable occasion students and Nobel Laureates and, kind’s remote past whereas its long for making or renewing acquain on the last day, the traditional term future could well be shaped by tances with their contemporaries, un steamer excursion on Lake Cons the developments mentioned by trammelled by the formalities of the tance to the island of Mainau belong Mössbauer, viz.