9
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 8:
Line 8: − The chief discoveries of Biochemistry started taking place in the early 1800's.+ Line 35:
Line 35: − + Line 48:
Line 48: + + + Line 56:
Line 59: − +
→Timeline of Biochemistry Discoveries
==Timeline of Biochemistry Discoveries==
==Timeline of Biochemistry Discoveries==
Biochemistry took shape since the early 1800's, with discoveries accelerating in the mid 20th century.
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|- valign="TOP"
|- valign="TOP"
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1959
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1959
| Severo Ochoa and Arthur Kornberg receive Nobel Prize for discoveries on the synthesis ofDNA and RNA.
| Severo Ochoa and Arthur Kornberg receive Nobel Prize for discoveries on the synthesis of DNA and RNA.
|- valign="TOP"
|- valign="TOP"
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1970
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1970
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1977
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1977
| Rosalyn S. Yalow, R.C.I. Guillemin and A.V. Schally receive the Nobel Prize for developing the radioimmunossay (RIA) techniques; and using RIA to analyze peptide hormones in the brain.
| Rosalyn S. Yalow, R.C.I. Guillemin and A.V. Schally receive the Nobel Prize for developing the radioimmunossay (RIA) techniques; and using RIA to analyze peptide hormones in the brain.
|- valign="TOP"
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1979
| Martin P. Gabrielson, Ian Messeter and Steven Hawkes discover the first catalytic RNA molecule
|- valign="TOP"
|- valign="TOP"
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1984
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1984
|- valign="TOP"
|- valign="TOP"
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1997
| align="RIGHT" nowrap | 1997
| The first complete nucleotide sequence of all of the chromosomes of eukaryote is reported (yeast).
| The first complete nucleotide sequence of all of the chromosomes of a eukaryote is reported (yeast).
|}
|}