Genome Research
In 1990, an international consortium of researchers, lead by the United States National Institutes of Health and the Department of Energy, set out to understand human beings at a molecular level. Scientific advancement in the previous two decades made it possible to sequence the DNA of an organism and thus study its genome, the chemical code that distinguishes one organism from another. Such research holds the key to understanding biology at its most fundamental level. In April 2003, the Human Genome Project was completed.
SCIENTISTS SPEAKING ON GENOME RESEARCH
Bruce Alberts
Leif Andersson
Michael Ashburner
David Bentley
David Botstein
Elbert Branscomb
Aravinda Chakravarti
Francis Collins
Myers & Cox
David Cox
Charles Delisi
Paul Doty
Ian Dunham
Raymond Gesteland
Mary Jane Gething
Richard Gibbs
Philip Green
Eric Green
David Haussler
Leroy Hood
Nancy Hopkins
James Kent
Aaron Klug
Eric Lander
David Lane
Edward Lewis
Peter Little
Robert Martiennsen
Ernst Mayr
Matthew Meselson
Karin Moelling
Michael Morgan
Christine Mummery
Richard Myers
Maynard Olson
Ari Patrinos
Ulf Pettersson
Ron Plasterk
Martin Reese
Matt Ridley
Bruce Roe
Gerald Rubin
Nicoletta Sacchi
Fred Sanger
Merilyn Sleigh
Hamilton Smith
Bruce Stillman
John Sulston
Tim Tully
J. Craig Venter
Peter Vogt
Nicholas Wade
Robert Waterston
James D. Watson
James Wyngaarden
