John Kendrew

E17230

John Kendrew was a British biochemist and crystallographer who shared the 1962 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for determining the three-dimensional structure of the protein myoglobin.


Statements (47)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Nobel laureate in Chemistry
biochemist
crystallographer
human
awardReceived Copley Medal
Knight Bachelor
Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Royal Medal
contributedTo founding of the European Molecular Biology Organization
countryOfBirth United Kingdom
countryOfCitizenship United Kingdom
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
doctoralAdvisor Max Perutz
educatedAt Clifton College
Trinity College, Cambridge
employer Cavendish Laboratory
Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology
University of Cambridge
familyName Kendrew
fieldOfWork X-ray crystallography
biochemistry
structural biology
givenName John
hasAcademicAffiliation University of Cambridge
honorificTitle Sir
knownFor determining the three-dimensional structure of myoglobin
pioneering work in protein crystallography
languageOfWorkOrName English
memberOf European Molecular Biology Organization
Royal Society
name John Cowdery Kendrew
nobelPrizeCategory Chemistry
nobelPrizeYear 1962
notableStudent David Chilton Phillips
notableWork X-ray structure of myoglobin
occupation biochemist
crystallographer
placeOfBirth Oxford
positionHeld editor-in-chief of the European Molecular Biology Organization journal EMBO Journal
researchFocus protein structure
sexOrGender male
sharedNobelPrizeWith Max Perutz
studied biochemistry
chemistry
usedMethod X-ray crystallography of proteins
X-ray diffraction
workInstitution Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge

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