Marshall Nirenberg
Having cracked the first codon, Marshall Nirenberg worked with a group of scientists (Maxine Singer, Marianne Grunberg-Manago and Phil Leder.
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- ID: 15696
- Source: DNALC.DNAi
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15883. The other codons: Nirenberg and the genetic code
After the easy codons, exact triplets had to be made in order to finish deciphering the rest. Marshall Nirenberg and a group of scientists including Maxine Singer, Marianne Grunberg-Manago, Phil Leder were involved in this process. Har Gobind Khorana al
15355. Making triplet codons, Marshall Nirenberg
Marshall Nirenberg talks about the contributions of Maxine Singer, Marianne Grunberg-Monago and Phil Leder.
16506. Video 22: Marshall Nirenberg, clip 3
Working out the base compositions for the codons in the genetic code.
16507. Video 22: Marshall Nirenberg, clip 4
Using charged tRNAs to prove triplet nature of the genetic code, and to determine the base sequences of codons
16508. Video 22: Marshall Nirenberg, clip 5
Working out the 64 codon combinations: the joy of doing science at this time.
16505. Video 22: Marshall Nirenberg, clip 2
Discovering that polyU directs the synthesis of polyPhenylalanine.
16509. Video 22: Marshall Nirenberg, clip 6
Doing the experiments to determine whether the genetic code is universal, and their subsequent philosophical impact.
16510. Video 22: Marshall Nirenberg, clip 7
Finding out he won the Nobel prize.
16504. Video 22: Marshall Nirenberg, clip 1
Explaining the experiment to determine the RNA able to direct the synthesis of proteins.
16494. Animation 22: DNA words are three letters long.
Several researchers crack the genetic code.