List of members of the National Academy of Sciences / 1971

In 1971 the United States National Academy of Sciences elected 61 people to its membership .

Newly elected members

Edward A. Adelberg (1920-2009), microbiologist, Yale University
Julius Axelrod (1912-2004)
Lawrence Bogorad (1921-2003), botanist, Harvard University
Aage Niels Bohr (1922-2009)
William Brace (1926-2012)
Donald E. Broadbent (1926-1993)
Arthur M. Bueche (1920–1981)
Allan Campbell (1929-2018), geneticist, Stanford University
Marvin Chodorow (1913-2005)
Arthur D. Code (1923-2009)
Philip P. Cohen (1908-1993)
Mildred Cohn (1913-2009)
George B. Dantzig (1914-2005)
Don U. Deere (1922-2018)
Frank J. Dixon (1920-2008)
Kenneth O. Emery (1914-1998)
Josef Fried (1914-2001)
Augusto Gansser (1910–2012)
Alan Garen (* 1926)
Riccardo Giacconi (1931-2018)
Eleanor Jack Gibson (1910-2002)
Ward H. Goodenough (1919-2013)
Luigi Gorini (1903-1976)
Harry B. Gray (* 1935)
Ernest Grunwald (1923-2002)
Arie J. Haagen-Smit (1900–1977)
Norman Hackerman (1912-2007)
Vladimir Haensel (1914-2002)
David S. Heeschen (1926–2012)
Dorothy Hodgkin (1910-1994)
David H. Hubel (1926-2013)
William P. Jencks (1927-2007)
Michael Kasha (1920–2013)
Aharon Katzir-Katchalsky (1914–1972)
Vladimir I. Keilis-Borok (1921-2013)
Robert P. Kraft (1927-2015)
Otto Laporte (1902–1971)
Hans W. Liepmann (1914-2009)
Irving M. London (1918-2018)
Peter Marler (1928-2014)
Philip Morrison (1915-2005)
Jürgen Moser (1928–1999)
Earl L. Muetterties (1927-1984)
Edward P. Ney (1920–1996)
William A. Kidneyberg (1919-2000)
Irvine H. Page (1901-1991)
William Dale Phillips (1925-1993)
Frederic M. Richards (1925-2009)
Robert G. Sachs (1916–1999)
J. Robert Schrieffer (1931–2019)
Richard Evans Schultes (1915-2001)
Nevin S. Scrimshaw (1918-2013)
Oliver Smithies (1925-2017)
Franti F. Sorm (1913–1980)
Bengt Strömgren (1908–1987)
Hewson Swift (1920-2004)
Armen Takhtajan (1910-2009)
John G. Thompson (* 1932)
Sidney Udenfriend (1918-1999)
Gerald J. Wasserburg (1927-2016)
Vincent Wigglesworth (1899-1994)

Web links

1971 elected members of the National Academy of Sciences

Individual evidence

^ Edward Adelberg. Member Directory. National Academy of Sciences, accessed February 26, 2018 (American English): "December 6, 1920 - August 7, 2009 Election Year: 1971 Scientific Discipline: Microbial Biology"
^ Edward A. Adelberg. In memoriam. The Marine Biological Laboratory, accessed February 26, 2018 (American English): “According to his son Arthur, Dr. Adelberg died on August 8. He was a longtime professor at Yale University, whose research interests included genetics, membranes and growth control. "
^ Edward A. Adelberg. John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, accessed February 26, 2018 (American English, wanted poster with photo at a young age): "Born: 12-06-1920 Died: 08-07-2009"
↑ David Tuller: Lawrence Bogorad, 82, Professor and Renowned Plant Researcher, Dies. The New York Times, January 5, 2004, accessed February 28, 2018 (American English): “Lawrence Bogorad, a leading researcher in plant biology who was widely known for his work on the synthesis of chlorophyll and on inheritance patterns in a variety of plants, died Dec. 28 while he was on vacation with his family in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. ... Dr. Bogorad taught biology at Harvard University for more than two decades. "
↑ Laurie Mets: Lawrence Bogorad. (PDF) Obituary. In: Newsletter 31, 1/2004. American Society of Plant Biologists, February 2004, pp. 18, 19 , accessed on February 28, 2018 (American English): “He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1985, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1968, and the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) in 1971. "
↑ Sabeeha S. Merchant: Lawrence Bogorad. (PDF) A Biographical Memoir. National Academy of Sciences, 2009, p. 28 , accessed on February 28, 2018 (American English): “Lawrence Bogorad was born in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, then a part of the Soviet Union, on August 29, 1921 into a Jewish family with roots in the Ukraine and Moldavia. "
^ A. Campbell: Life in Science: Alan Campbell. In: Bacteriophage. Volume 2, number 3, July 2012, pp. 137-138, doi : 10.4161 / bact.22762 , PMID 23275864 , PMC 3530522 (free full text): In 1968, I moved from Rochester to Stanford, where I have studied phages continuously ( though not exclusively) ever since.

[1] Edward Adelberg. Member Directory. National Academy of Sciences, accessed February 26, 2018 (American English): "December 6, 1920 - August 7, 2009 Election Year: 1971 Scientific Discipline: Microbial Biology"

[2] Edward A. Adelberg. In memoriam. The Marine Biological Laboratory, accessed February 26, 2018 (American English): “According to his son Arthur, Dr. Adelberg died on August 8. He was a longtime professor at Yale University, whose research interests included genetics, membranes and growth control. "

[3] Edward A. Adelberg. John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, accessed February 26, 2018 (American English, wanted poster with photo at a young age): "Born: 12-06-1920 Died: 08-07-2009"

[4] David Tuller: Lawrence Bogorad, 82, Professor and Renowned Plant Researcher, Dies. The New York Times, January 5, 2004, accessed February 28, 2018 (American English): “Lawrence Bogorad, a leading researcher in plant biology who was widely known for his work on the synthesis of chlorophyll and on inheritance patterns in a variety of plants, died Dec. 28 while he was on vacation with his family in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. ... Dr. Bogorad taught biology at Harvard University for more than two decades. "

[5] Laurie Mets: Lawrence Bogorad. (PDF) Obituary. In: Newsletter 31, 1/2004. American Society of Plant Biologists, February 2004, pp. 18, 19 , accessed on February 28, 2018 (American English): “He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1985, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1968, and the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) in 1971. "

[6] Sabeeha S. Merchant: Lawrence Bogorad. (PDF) A Biographical Memoir. National Academy of Sciences, 2009, p. 28 , accessed on February 28, 2018 (American English): “Lawrence Bogorad was born in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, then a part of the Soviet Union, on August 29, 1921 into a Jewish family with roots in the Ukraine and Moldavia. "

[7] A. Campbell: Life in Science: Alan Campbell. In: Bacteriophage. Volume 2, number 3, July 2012, pp. 137-138, doi : 10.4161 / bact.22762 , PMID 23275864 , PMC 3530522 (free full text): In 1968, I moved from Rochester to Stanford, where I have studied phages continuously ( though not exclusively) ever since.