Racaniello V, Baltimore D (1981). Cloned poliovirus complemenatry DNA is infectious in mammalian cells. Science214 (453): 916–919. PMID6272391. DOI: 10.1126/science.6272391.
nih.gov
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Racaniello V, Baltimore D (1981). Cloned poliovirus complemenatry DNA is infectious in mammalian cells. Science214 (453): 916–919. PMID6272391. DOI: 10.1126/science.6272391.
Kerr, Kathleen. "They Began Here", Newsday. "David Baltimore, 1975 Nobel laureate and one of the nation's best-known scientists, is a good case in point. The 60-year-old Baltimore, who graduated from Great Neck High School in 1956..."
Caltech Media Relations, "Nobel Prize-winning Biologist David Baltimore Named President of the California Institute of Technology," 13 mei 1997. photos & links; Richard Saltus, "MIT Laureate to Lead Caltech: Baltimore Weathered Data Dispute" (Boston Globe, 14 mei 1997, p. A3); Robert Lee Hotz, "Prominent Biology Nobelist Chosen to Head Caltech; Controversial and outspoken scientist David Baltimore says his appointment reflects school's desire for bigger role in nation's scientific debates." (Los Angeles Times, 14 mei 1997, Pp. A1, 22, 23); unsigned editorial, "A Luminary of Science for Caltech's Presidency; Nobelist Baltimore has the needed background and clout." (LA Times, 15 mei 1997, p. B8); R.L. Hotz, "Biomedicine's Bionic Man; Among the Nation's Most Distinguished - and Controversial - Scientists, Caltech's David Baltimore Now Faces the Dual Challenge of Leading a Premier Research University and Vanquishing AIDS." (LA Times Magazine, 28 september 1997, Pp. 10-13, 34-5)
