Who named messenger RNA?, François Jacob
Interviewee: François Jacob. François Jacob talks about how he and Jacques Monod named messenger RNA. (DNAi Location: Code > Copying the code > Players > François Jacob > Who came up with messenger RNA?)
It was in a discussion between us but we came out with that, yes, yes. The idea was there were, there was a message, why not messenger, yes, why not messenger.
jacques monod,mrna translation,messenger rna,franis,dnai,location code,interviewee,jacob
- ID: 15273
- Source: DNALC.DNAi
- Download: Theora Video MPEG 4 Video
Related Content
15274. The production of messenger RNA, François Jacob
François Jacob, Sydney Brenner and Matt Meselson worked on the role of mRNA. An on/off switch involving mRNA seemed a logical control point for protein production.
15270. Deciding on studying the lac operon, François Jacob
François Jacob explains why Jacques Monod chose to work with the lactose system.
15272. The molecular biology of the lac operon, Fraois Jacob
François Jacob talks about the relationship between DNA, ribosomes, and protein production.
15271. Discovering the lac operon, François Jacob
François Jacob talks about bacterial mutants that could not metabolize lactose. Using these mutants, Jacob and Monod figured out how protein production is controlled.
15269. The discovery of the lac operon, François Jacob
François Jacob talks about how enzyme production was viewed at the time they were beginning their experiments.
15276. Genes control the structure of proteins, François Jacob
François Jacob talks about Genes control the structure of proteins
15330. Messenger RNA, Matthew Meselson
Matt Meselson also had a hand in Sydney Brenner's RNA experiment. He talks about the experiment and how they waited for James Watson's group to finished their RNA work before publishing.
15693. François Jacob and Jacques Monod
François Jacob (1953) and Jacques Monod
15481. Translation: RNA to protein, 3D animation with no audio
Translation: RNA to protein, 3D animation with no audio
15285. RNA transcription/translation, Sydney Brenner
In this first of a two-part clip, Sydney Brenner describes the information transfer problem from DNA to the protein-making machinery.