Ada Yonath
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
 Ada E. Yonath | |
|---|---|
 Prof. Ada E. Yonath in her veesit tae Kerala in 2013 Feb. | |
| Born | Ada Lifshitz 22 Juin 1939 Jerusalem, Breetish Mandate o Palestine (nou in Israel) |
| Residence | Israel |
| Naitionality | Israeli |
| Alma mater | Ebreu Varsity o Jerusalem Weizmann Institute o Science |
| Kent for | Cryo bio-creestallografie |
| Awairds | Harvey Prize (2002) Wolf Prize in Chemistry (2006) L'Oréal-UNESCO Awaird for Weemen in Science (2008) Albert Einstein Warld Awaird of Science (2008) Nobel Prize in Chemistry (2009) |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Creestallografie |
| Institutions | Weizmann Institute o Science |
| Doctoral advisor | Wolfie Traub |
Ada E. Yonath (Ebreu: עדה יונת, pronounced [ˈada joˈnat]) (born 22 Juin 1939)[1] is an Israeli creestallografer best kent for her pioneerin wark on the structur o the ribosome.
References[eedit | eedit soorce]
Categeries:
- Wikipaedia airticles wi ORCID identifiers
- 1939 births
- Albert Einstein Warld Awaird o Science Laureates
- Crystallografers
- Israeli biochemists
- Israeli Nobel laureates
- Israel Prize in chemistry recipients
- Israel Prize weemen recipients
- Israeli Jews
- Israeli fowk o Pols-Jewish strynd
- Israeli pacifists
- Israeli weemen scientists
- Jewish chemists
- Jewish pacifists
- Jews in Mandatory Palestine
- Jewish weemen scientists
- Livin fowk
- L'Oréal-UNESCO Awairds for Weemen in Science laureates
- Members o the European Academy o Sciences an Airts
- Members o the European Molecular Biology Organisation
- Members o the Israel Academy o Sciences an Humanities
- Members o the Unitit States Naitional Academy o Sciences
- Nobel laureates in Chemistry
- Fowk frae Jerusalem
- Fowk frae Tel Aviv
- Varsity o Chicago faculty
- Weizmann Institute faculty
- Weizmann Institute o Science alumni
- Wolf Prize laureates
- Weemen biologists
- Weemen chemists
- Weemen Nobel laureates
- Carnegie Mellon Varsity fellaes
- Massry Prize recipients
- 20t-century weemen scientists
- 21st-century weemen scientists