Dr. Sherman Morton Weissman (born 1930)
Associations
Dr. Francis Sellers Collins (born 1950) ( " At Yale, [Dr. Francis Sellers Collins (born 1950)] worked under the direction of [Dr. Sherman Morton Weissman (born 1930)], and in 1984 the two published a paper, "Directional cloning of DNA fragments at a large distance from an initial probe: a circularization method".[7] The method described was named chromosome jumping, to emphasize the contrast with an older and much more time-consuming method of copying DNA fragments called chromosome walking.[8] " )
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Saved Wikipedia (April 19, 2021) - "Sherman Weissman"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherman_Weissman
2021-04-19-wikipedia-sherman-weissman.pdf
Alma mater Harvard Medical School
Known for Sequencing the SV40 genome
Scientific career Fields : Genetics
Institutions : Yale School of Medicine
Influenced [Dr. Francis Sellers Collins (born 1950)]
Sherman Morton Weissman is an American scientist and the Sterling Professor of Genetics at the Yale School of Medicine. A mentor to [Dr. Francis Sellers Collins (born 1950)], Weissman elucidated the nucleic acid sequence of the SV40 genome.
Biography
Weissman was the son of a general practitioner. After attending Harvard Medical School, Weissman interned at Boston City Hospital and was a research fellow with the National Institutes of Health and the National Cancer Institute before taking a faculty position at Yale.[1]
Weissman mentored [Dr. Francis Sellers Collins (born 1950)], the director of the NIH, during Collins's postdoctoral fellowship at Yale.[2] Collins called Weissman "the smartest guy" he has met[3] and credited Weissman with allowing him to establish autonomy as a researcher. In Weissman's lab, Collins developed the technique known as chromosome jumping.[4]
In 1978, Weissman published the complete nucleic acid sequence of the SV40 genome. A week later, Belgian researcher Walter Fiers published the genome sequence in another journal. Until 1 1⁄2 years earlier, the Weissman and Fiers teams had each been working on separate halves of the sequence. As technology allowed for faster sequencing, each team began to work toward sequencing the entire genome on its own. In the months before he came up with the published sequence, Weissman had to retract several "final" sequences once errors were discovered.[5] Weissman was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1983.[6]
Weissman's seven children include [Dr. Jonathan Seth Weissman (born 1966)], a scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Jonathan's mother is Myrna Weissman, a professor of epidemiology in psychiatry at Columbia University.[7]
References
- ^ Sherman Morton Weissman, MD. Yale School of Medicine. Retrieved January 1, 2016.
- ^ Gosselin, Peter (June 27, 2000). "Public project's chief: Quiet but no pushover". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 1, 2016.
- ^ Davies, Kevin (2002). Cracking the Genome: Inside the Race to Unlock Human DNA. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 70. ISBN 0801871409. Retrieved January 1, 2016.
- ^ Collins, Francis (October 7, 2010). "Scientists need a shorter path to research freedom". Nature. 467 (7316): 635. doi:10.1038/467635a. PMID 20930798. Retrieved January 1, 2016.
- ^ "Science loses in researchers' race". New Scientist. May 11, 1978. p. 347.
- ^ "Sherman M. Weissman". National Academy of Sciences. Retrieved January 1, 2016.
- ^ "Josina Reddy, Jonathan Weissman". Retrieved 2018-11-25.
EVIDENCE TIMELINE
Announcement has been made by Dr. Myrna Weissman of New York and New Haven and Dr. Sherman Weissman of New Haven of the engagement of their daughter Susan Weissman to Douglas Reifler, the son of Carolyn Bailey of Westlake Village, Calif., and Ronald Reifler of Claremont, Calif. A June wedding is planned.
Miss Weissman, who graduated from Brown University, is project manager of a medical software program at Scientific American Inc. in New York, publisher of Scientific American magazine and Scientific American Medicine. Her mother is a professor of psychiatry and epidemiology at the Yale University School of Medicine, where her father is a professor of human genetics, molecular biology and internal medicine.
The prospective bridegroom, a medical student at the University of California at San Diego, graduated from Harvard College and was formerly an associate ediitor of Scientific American Medicine. His father is president of Reifler Associates, a management consulting concern in Claremont. His mother is a systems analyst.
Sambra Lynn Bayer and Dr. Sherman Morton Weissman were married yesterday in Dwight Chapel at Yale University. Rabbi Mark Panoff officiated.
Mrs. Weissman, the assistant director of community relations at Gracie Square Hospital in Manhattan and a psychotherapist in private practice, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bayer of Youngwood, Pa. She is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and received master's degrees from Columbia University's Teachers College and School of Social Work. She attended the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health in Manhattan. Her father is a retired pharmacist.
Dr. Weissman, a professor at the Yale University School of Medicine, is a graduate of Northwestern University, the University of Chicago and the Harvard University School of Medicine. He is a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. David Weissman of Chicago. His father was a general practitioner. His previous marriage ended in divorce.
https://www.whitepages.com/name/Sherman-M-Weissman/New-Haven-CT/PN3VwbLDp8g?is_best_match=true
2023-05-02-whitepages-com-sherman-m-weissman-new-haven-info.pdf
Sherman M Weissman
(Sherma Weissman)
BIRTHDATE
11/22/1930 (92yrs)
LOCATION
New Haven, CT
SHERMAN'S RELATIVES (5)
Relatives
Judy Deborah Weissman
Age 60s
New York, NY
Sharon Beth Allissman
Age 60s
Columbia, SC
Jonathan Weissman
Age 50s
Cambridge, MA
Jessica E Vogel
Age 40s
Plainview, NY
Simon A Weissman
Age 20s
New Haven, CT