Background
Garnier, Jean was born on March 7, 1929 in Saint Maurice, Val de Marne, France. Son of Louis Moise Garnier and Juliette Pallenot.
(The desire to understand protein structure has been given...)
The desire to understand protein structure has been given new impetus by the explosive growth of biotechnology and the important role of proteins, natural and modified, in this technology. Protein molecules are machines, and protein engineering is opening up a whole new world of machinery on the molecular scale. This work is a simple, but in many ways detailed, introduction, to current knowledge, techniques, and applications. The volume is essentially in two parts, the first half covering a basic introduction to proteins appropriate at the undergraduate and early postgraduate level, which will prove a valuable teaching aid. The second half is a more advanced guide to concepts and methods, covering a range of aspects not previously collected in one volume. It will serve as a background reader and guide for advanced research study.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0444810471/?tag=2022091-20
Garnier, Jean was born on March 7, 1929 in Saint Maurice, Val de Marne, France. Son of Louis Moise Garnier and Juliette Pallenot.
Engineer in Agronomy, Institut National Agronomique, Paris, 1952; degree in immunology and microbiology, Pasteur Institute, Paris, 1954; degree in biochemistry and biophysics, U. Paris, Sorbonne, 1955; Doctor of Science in Physics, U. Paris, Sorbonne, 1962.
Researcher National Institute Agronomic Research, France, 1951—1996, charge de mission Jouy en Josas, since 1996. Postdoctoral researcher Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1958-1959. Professor biophysics University Bordeaux, France, 1968-1970.
Director research National Institute Agronomic Research University Paris-Sud, Orsay, France, 1970-1988. Research associate National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, since 1996. Visiting professor University Manchester, England, 1987—1995, Boston University, Massachusetts, 1993—1994.
Chairman Inter-Unions Bioinformatics Group, since 2000. Consultant start-ups in biotechnology. With French Military, 1952-1953.
(The desire to understand protein structure has been given...)
Member, English translation Partenia Diocese, since 1990. Member of National Committee Biophysics (general secretary 1988—2001), International Union Pure and Applied Biophysics (chairman task force in bioinformatics since 1998, vice president 1999—2002, president 2002-2005, executive board since 2005), French Biophysics Society (founder).
Married Yvette Servigne, July 10, 1958 (divorced January 1999). Children: Christine, François, Dominique, Florence. Married Mildred Bestwick, October 23, 2000.