Gallery 20: Frank and Mary Stahl, 1956 (1)

Frank Stahl and his wife Mary. The photo was taken in 1956 by Matt Meselson.

Frank Stahl, Mary

  • ID: 16446
  • Source: DNALC.DNAFTB

Related Content

16445. Gallery 20: Frank and Mary Stahl, 1956

Frank Stahl and his wife Mary at a party, 1956

  • ID: 16445
  • Source: DNAFTB

15879. Semi-conservative replication

Matt Meselson and Frank Stahl's

  • ID: 15879
  • Source: DNAi

16450. Gallery 20: Matt Meselson and Frank Stahl, 1984

Matt Meselson and Frank Stahl in Oregon on a walk in the Cascade Mountains, 1984.

  • ID: 16450
  • Source: DNAFTB

15880. Models of DNA replication

Three different models of DNA replication were proposed. Matt Meselson and Frank Stahl's experiment supported only one of the models.

  • ID: 15880
  • Source: DNAi

16447. Gallery 20: Frank Stahl and Max Delbrück, 1958

1958 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory meeting. Frank Stahl answering a question as Max Delbrück looks on.

  • ID: 16447
  • Source: DNAFTB

16444. Gallery 20: Harry Rubin, Max Delbrück, Rene Cohen, Matt Meselson, and Frank Stahl

The annual "degree granting" party of Max Delbrück's phage group held in the house shared by Meselson and Stahl at Caltech. (L-R) Harry Rubin, Max Delbrück, Rene Cohen, Matt Meselson, Frank Stahl.

  • ID: 16444
  • Source: DNAFTB

16456. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 3

Recounting how the seminal "Meselson-Stahl" experiment was only performed 3 times, with one set of results discarded due to mislabelled tubes!

  • ID: 16456
  • Source: DNAFTB

16455. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 2

Describing how he first met Matthew Meselson.

  • ID: 16455
  • Source: DNAFTB

16458. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 5

Comparing the early days of molecular biology research to today's informatics - heavy genome era.

  • ID: 16458
  • Source: DNAFTB

16459. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 6

Advice for young, aspiring scientists.

  • ID: 16459
  • Source: DNAFTB