Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 5

Frank Stahl is a Professor of Biology at the University of Oregon. His current research deals with characterizing and comparing the genetic recombination systems of yeast and coliphage.

molecular biology research, genetic recombination, coliphage, research deals, stahl, informatics, yeast, current research, university of oregon

Related Content

16454. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 1

Describing his first meeting with James Watson and Matthew Meselson.

  • ID: 16454
  • 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

16459. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 6

Advice for young, aspiring scientists.

  • ID: 16459
  • Source: DNAFTB

16457. Video 20: Frank Stahl, clip 4

On whether, upon completing their seminal experiment, Max Delbrück locked Meselson and Stahl in a cabin to force them to write up their results for publishing - how the great scientists are always looking to the "next result."

  • ID: 16457
  • Source: DNAFTB

16467. Biography 20: Franklin William Stahl (1929-)

Franklin Stahl and Matthew Meselson invented the technique of density gradient centrifugation and used this to prove that DNA is replicated semi-conservatively.

  • ID: 16467
  • Source: DNAFTB

16466. Biography 20: Matthew Stanley Meselson (1930- )

Matthew Meselson and Franklin Stahl invented the technique of density gradient centrifugation and used this to prove that DNA is replicated semi-conservatively.

  • ID: 16466
  • Source: DNAFTB

16806. Biography 38: Leland Hartwell (1939 - )

Lee Hartwell was one of the first to use yeast as a model system, and he identified many of the genes involved in the cell cycle.

  • ID: 16806
  • Source: DNAFTB

16448. Gallery 20: Franklin Stahl, 1999

Franklin Stahl during a recent interview at the University of Oregon, 1999.

  • ID: 16448
  • Source: DNAFTB

16722. Biography 34: Doug Hanahan (1951 - )

Doug Hanahan refined transformation methods for DNA uptake into bacteria.

  • ID: 16722
  • Source: DNAFTB