- André
Michel Lwoff (8 May 1902 – 30
September 1994) was a
French microbiologist and
Nobel laureate.
Lwoff was born in Ainay-le-Château, Allier, in Auvergne...
-
Marguerite Lwoff, née
Bourdaleix (1905–1979) was a
French microbiologist and
virologist Ph.D.
known for her
studies of metabolism. She
worked alongside...
-
Princess Elisabeth Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy (born as
Brachfeld Vilma Erzsébet, Hajdúdorog, 15
April 1863 - New York, 28
August 1923) was a Hungarian-born...
- cloak", or "woman['s] mantle".
Early systems of
viral taxonomy, such as the
Lwoff–Horne–Tournier
system proposed in the 1960s, used the
appearance and morphology...
-
Physiology or
Medicine in 1965,
sharing it with François
Jacob and André
Lwoff "for
their discoveries concerning genetic control of
enzyme and
virus synthesis"...
- He
shared the 1965
Nobel Prize in
Medicine with
Jacques Monod and André
Lwoff.
Jacob was born the only
child of Simon, a merchant, and Thérèse (Franck)...
-
portrait painter Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy in Prague; they were
quickly divorced,
though Vilma continued to
style herself the "Princess
Lwoff-Parlaghy"
using her...
- The term was
suggested in 1946 by
Lwoff and collaborators.
Autotroph Chemoorganotroph Primary nutritional groups Lwoff, A., C.B. van Niel, P.J. Ryan, and...
-
Guggenheim lived in the hotel's
State Apartment,
while Russian princess Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy, a
prominent portrait painter in the
early 20th century, lived...
- term "chemotrophy", less restrictive, was
introduced in the 1940s by André
Lwoff for the
production of
energy by the
oxidation of
electron donors, organic...
