Video 37: Eric Wieschaus, clip 4

Eric Wieschaus is a Professor at Princeton University. He shared in the 1995 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on Drosophila development.

personal encounter, fruit fly, nobel prize, princeton university, eric wieschaus, physiology, fly, medicine,

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16773. Video 37: Eric Wieschaus, clip 1

Wieschaus' first "personal" encounter with a fruit fly.

  • ID: 16773
  • Source: DNAFTB

16775. Video 37: Eric Wieschaus, clip 3

Generating the mutant fruit flies used in their experiments.

  • ID: 16775
  • Source: DNAFTB

16777. Video 37: Eric Wieschaus, clip 5

The "magic" number -- how many genes does a fly need for early embryonic development?

  • ID: 16777
  • Source: DNAFTB

16778. Video 37: Eric Wieschaus, clip 6

Wieschaus' comments on his friend and collaborator Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard.

  • ID: 16778
  • Source: DNAFTB

16774. Video 37: Eric Wieschaus, clip 2

Wieschaus' first meeting with Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard and their early working relationship.

  • ID: 16774
  • Source: DNAFTB

16781. Biography 37: Edward Lewis (1918-2004)

Ed Lewis characterized one of the first homeotic mutations.

  • ID: 16781
  • Source: DNAFTB

16779. Biography 37: Eric Wieschaus (1947- )

Eric Wieschaus and Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard isolated and characterized many of the genes necessary for early embryonic development in Drosophila.

  • ID: 16779
  • Source: DNAFTB

16765. Gallery 37: Eric Wieschaus at Nobel Ceremony, 1995

Eric Wieschaus accepting his Nobel Prize from the King of Sweden, 1995.

  • ID: 16765
  • Source: DNAFTB

16269. Gallery 10: Columbia University Fly Room, around 1920

The Fly Room at Columbia University, around 1920.

  • ID: 16269
  • Source: DNAFTB

16409. Gallery 18: Alfred Hershey, 1969

Alfred Hershey receiving the 1969 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

  • ID: 16409
  • Source: DNAFTB