Background
Nicolini, Claudio was born on April 4, 1942 in Udine, Italy. Came to the United States, 1968, naturalized, 1982.
(nd During June 13 -June 23 1996, the 2 EL. B. A. Foundati...)
nd During June 13 -June 23 1996, the 2 EL. B. A. Foundation course on Genome, a NATO Advanced Study Institute, was held at Marcian Marina, Isle of Elba, Italy, - sponsored by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the EL. B. A. Fundation. The subject of the course was "Genome Structure and Function" with participants selected worldwire from 15 afferent countries. The purpose of the course and of the resulting book is the study of DNA structure (from the primary to the quintemary) and gene expression in the control of cell function and cell cycle progression; the topics were presented by top experts, covering both structural (cbwn to the atomic resolution) and functional (cbwn to gene level) aspects. The topics were presented by top experts and scientists active in the field, with the goal to give an insight into modm problems of genome study and recent ochievements in related fielm of molecular and cell biology, genetic engineering, biochemistry and biophysics, oncology and biotechnology. This resulting book is intenred to give a broad perspecti ve of the current stand of these fields. The major emphasis is towarm a reep unrerstanang of DNA structure and function in intetphase and metaphase chromosomes, originating by the parallel biophysical (namely NMR X-Ray and neutron scattering, spectropolarimetry, image analysis, calorimetry) and biochemical study conwcted on a wire range of cell systems placing the emphasis on either the higher orrer DNA structure or gene structure and function.
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(This work deals with the topic of molecular bioelectronic...)
This work deals with the topic of molecular bioelectronics, a term utilized in broad context to emphasize a blend of electronics and biotechnlogy which is seen as the best way to achieve many objectives of industrial and scientific relevance. It includes biomolecular technology, engineering, biolelectronic devices, materials and sensors capable of optimal hardware efficiency and intelligence and molecular miniturization.
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(Since early Greek and Roman times, atoms were assumed-aft...)
Since early Greek and Roman times, atoms were assumed-after un dergoing their various interactions-to take on the stable configurations of either the living or the inanimate world. This simple and unitary theory has evolved markedly, even while maintaining its validity over several centuries of vicissitudes, and in essence constitutes the first ex ample of a synthesis between the physical and the life sciences. In modern times, a similar relationship between the structure of various macromolecules and the function of living cells has also emerged as one of the most striking findings of those scientists active at the con vergence of the physical and life sciences. This fundamental result is re ported in the first two sections of the present work, namely those on "Oncogenes and Cancer" and "Lower-to-Higher-Order DNA Struc ture," in many cases by those recent Nobelists who themselves have been major contributors to work at the intersection of these fields. Many other significant areas of forefront scientific inquiry today (for example, research on the brain and vision), as well as some of the most exciting technological developments (e.g., work on renewable fuels and materials, biotechnology, and NMR and X-ray tomography) and method ological advances (e.g., studies in the fields of statistical mechanics and cancer chemotherapy) depend on the complex but harmonious collabora tions of physicists, chemists, mathematicians, engineers, biologists, and physicians.
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( This volume introduces, in a coherent and comprehensive...)
This volume introduces, in a coherent and comprehensive fashion, the Pan Stanford Series on Nanobiotechnology by defining and reviewing the major sectors of nanobiotechnology and nanobiosciences with respect to the most recent developments. It covers the basic principles and main applications of nanobiotechnology as an emerging field at the frontiers of biotechnology and nanotechnology, with contributions from leading scientists active in their respective specialties.
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researcher Biophysics and physiology educator
Nicolini, Claudio was born on April 4, 1942 in Udine, Italy. Came to the United States, 1968, naturalized, 1982.
D.Physics, University Padova, Italy, 1967.
Postdoctoral fellow in physics, Bari, Italy, 1967, 70-72;
postdoctoral fellow in physics, Brown U., 1968;
guest research associate, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Long Island, New York, 1967-1970;
research associate department physics and laboratory nuclear science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1968-1970;
assistant professor theoretical physics, U. Bari, Italy, 1970;
associate professor physics, U. Bari (Italy), 1970-1972;
visiting professor pathology, senior fellow in molecular pathology and cell biology, Temple University School Medicine, 1972-1974;
adjunct associate professor pathology, Temple University School Medicine, 1975-1979;
associate professor biophysics and pysiology, Temple University Health Science Center, 1974-1976;
professor biophysics and physiology, Temple University Health Science Center, since 1977;
Chairman of Commission biophysics and bioengineering, Temple University Health Science Center, 1974-1976;
research associate professor pharmaceutical chemistry, Temple University School Pharmacy, since 1976;
head biophysics research division, Temple University, since 1975;
professor biophysics and physiology, Temple University, 1977-1984;
Distinguished Professor Biophysics Faculty of Medicine/Surgery, U. Genoa, 1984-1986. Senior investigator National Research Council, Italy, 1980-1981. Director North Atlantic Treaty Organization Advanced Study Institutions, 1978, 80, 81, 83.
Permanent director International School Pure and Applied Biostructure Ettore Majorana Center for Science Culture, since 1979. Lecturer infield; member special study section cell biology National Institutes of Health National Institute General Medicine, Bethesda, Maryland., 1976. Member special study section biochemstry National Institutes of Health National Institute Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, Bethesda, 1977.
Reviewer American Cancer Society Cell Biology Program, 1980. Reviewer cell biology program National Science Foundation, 1980. Reviewer Medical Research Council Canada.
Visiting professor Stanford University, 1990-1996. Consultant in field.
(This work deals with the topic of molecular bioelectronic...)
( This volume introduces, in a coherent and comprehensive...)
(Since early Greek and Roman times, atoms were assumed-aft...)
(nd During June 13 -June 23 1996, the 2 EL. B. A. Foundati...)
Member Biophysics Society, Academy of Sciences and Arts (Bergamo, Italy) (honorary), American Association for the Advancement of Science, Cell Kinetic Society (founding), Analytical Cytology Society (founding director), New York Academy of Sciences, Russian Academy of Sciences (elected foreign member 2008), Sigma Xi.
Married; 2 children.