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The Nobel Prize Laureates

In recognition of these extraordinary scholars, we are pleased to make available free of charge the full text of the 102 articles by the 2006 Nobel Laureates published with Elsevier.

John C. Mather and George F. Smoot

The Nobel Prize in Physics

External link  Their Discovery...

John C. Mather and George F. Smoot are leaders in understanding the origins of the Universe. They analyzed data from NASA's Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE), which studied the pattern of radiation from the first few moments after the universe was formed.

External link  John C. Mather - NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, MD, USA
External link  George F. Smoot - University of California, Berkeley, CA, USA

Read Elsevier publications by John C. Mather or George F. Smoot

Andrew Z. Fire and Craig C. Mello

The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

External link  Their Discovery...

Fire and Mello's breakthrough came when they found that double-stranded RNA, made up of complementary "sense" and "anti-sense" strands, silenced genes with a matching code in the worm Caenorhabditis elegans.

External link  Andrew Z. Fire - Stanford University School of Medicine, CA, USA
External link  Craig C. Mello - University of Massachusetts Medical School, MA, USA

Read Elsevier publications by Andrew Z. Fire or Craig C. Mello

Edmund S. Phelps

The Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel

External link  Phelps' Discovery...

Phelps suggested that macro models should be founded on micro-economic models in which individuals forecast the future paths of wages and prices. He is the inventor of the "golden rule of capital accumulation", which he established as a distinguishing factor between efficient and inefficient growth.

External link  Edmund S. Phelps - Columbia University, NY, USA

Read Elsevier publications by Edmund S. Phelps

Roger D. Kornberg

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry

External link  Kornberg's Discovery...

In the 1970s, Kornberg discovered the nucleosome which is the protein complex packaging chromosomal DNA (usually known as "Chromatin") in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells.He later captured the first crystallographic pictures of the dynamic transcription machinery. Those molecular-level images revealed the growth of an mRNA strand, and further elucidated the role of key players in the process.

External link  Roger D. Kornberg - Stanford University, CA, USA

Read Elsevier publications by Roger D. Kornberg

Also see the following:

2005 Nobel Laureates

2004 Nobel Laureates

Nobel Prize
Nobel Website

2007 Nobel Laureates

2005 Nobel Laureates

2004 Nobel Laureates

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