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Geneticist Collection

Geneticists are the unsung heroes of science, unraveling the mysteries hidden within our DNA

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Watson and Crick with their DNA model

Watson and Crick with their DNA model
COMMERCIAL USE REQUIRES CLEARANCE. The discoverers of the structure of DNA. James Watson (b.1928) at left and Francis Crick (1916-2004), with their model of part of a DNA molecule in 1953

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Portrait of Sir Ronald Aylmer Fisher

Portrait of Sir Ronald Aylmer Fisher
andlt; strongandgt; R.A. Fisher.andlt; /strongandgt; Portrait of the Englishstatistician and geneticist, Sir Ronald AylmerFisher (1890- 1962)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Watson and Crick, DNA discovers

Watson and Crick, DNA discovers
Watson and Crick. Caricature of the molecular biologists and discoverers of the structure of DNA James Watson (born 1928, left) and Francis Crick (1916-2004), with their model of a DNA molecule

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Gregor Mendel, Austrian botanist

Gregor Mendel, Austrian botanist
Gregor Johann Mendel (1822-1884), Austrian botanist and founder of genetics. Mendel, the abbot of an abbey in Brno, carried out breeding experiments with pea plants (held in hand)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: John Maynard Smith, caricature

John Maynard Smith, caricature
John Maynard Smith (1920-2004). Caricature of the British biologist John Maynard Smith. Maynard Smith studied engineering at Cambridge

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Nikolai Dubinin, Russian geneticist

Nikolai Dubinin, Russian geneticist
Nikolai Petrovich Dubinin (1907-1998), Russian geneticist, examining microscope slides in a laboratory. Dubinin was one of the founding members of the Cytology

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Portrait of Gregor Johann Mendel (b / w photo)

Portrait of Gregor Johann Mendel (b / w photo)
XEE4071019 Portrait of Gregor Johann Mendel (b/w photo) by German Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: William Bateson (1861-1926), British geneticist, 1914

William Bateson (1861-1926), British geneticist, 1914. Bateson translated the studies of Gregor Mendel and helped to establish Mendels theory of inheritance

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Gregor Mendel, caricature

Gregor Mendel, caricature
Gregor Mendel (1822-1884). Caricature of the Austrian botanist and founder of genetics Gregor Johann Mendel. Mendel, the abbot of an abbey in Brno, Austria

Background imageGeneticist Collection: CLARENCE LITTLE (1888-1971). American geneticist and tobacco researcher. Photograph

CLARENCE LITTLE (1888-1971). American geneticist and tobacco researcher. Photograph, c1930

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Diagram of observations made by Thomas Hunt Morgan (1866-1945)

Diagram of observations made by Thomas Hunt Morgan (1866-1945) illustrating his white-eye experiments with fruit flies
MORGAN: FRUIT FLIES. Diagram of observations made by Thomas Hunt Morgan (1866-1945) illustrating his white-eye experiments with fruit flies

Background imageGeneticist Collection: William Bateson (1861-1926) British geneticist. After photograph published 1914

William Bateson (1861-1926) British geneticist. After photograph published 1914 when President of British Association for the Advancement of Science

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Acedemician trofim lysenko, who was elected vice-chairman of the soviet of the union during

Acedemician trofim lysenko, who was elected vice-chairman of the soviet of the union during the first session of the supreme soviet of the ussr in 1938

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetics research F008 / 3192

Genetics research F008 / 3192
Genetics research

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetics research F006 / 9088

Genetics research F006 / 9088
MODEL RELEASED. 9Genetics research. Scientist examining a DNA autoradiogram

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetics research F006 / 9087

Genetics research F006 / 9087
MODEL RELEASED. 9Genetics research. Scientist examining a DNA autoradiogram

Background imageGeneticist Collection: PCR amplification C016 / 9692

PCR amplification C016 / 9692
MODEL RELEASED. PCR amplification. Researcher examining a sample array from a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) machine. This machine is used to make many copies of (amplify)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: DNA sequencing C016 / 9690

DNA sequencing C016 / 9690
MODEL RELEASED. DNA sequencing. Researcher examining a flow cell from a benchtop high-throughput sequencing system (in background)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Gene expression analysis C016 / 9697

Gene expression analysis C016 / 9697
MODEL RELEASED. Gene expression analysis. Researcher removing a microarray from a fluidics station. This machine is used to wash and stain a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Gene expression analysis C016 / 9698

Gene expression analysis C016 / 9698
MODEL RELEASED. Gene expression analysis. Researcher removing a microarray from a fluidics station. This machine is used to wash and stain a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: DNA sequencing C016 / 9691

DNA sequencing C016 / 9691
MODEL RELEASED. DNA sequencing. Researcher examining a flow cell from a benchtop high-throughput sequencing system (in background)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: PCR amplification C016 / 9693

PCR amplification C016 / 9693
MODEL RELEASED. PCR amplification. Researcher examining a sample array from a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) machine. This machine is used to make many copies of (amplify)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Gene expression analysis C016 / 9699

Gene expression analysis C016 / 9699
MODEL RELEASED. Gene expression analysis. Researcher removing a microarray from a fluidics station. This machine is used to wash and stain a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: PCR amplification C016 / 9694

PCR amplification C016 / 9694
MODEL RELEASED. PCR amplification. Researcher examining a sample array from a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) machine. This machine is used to make many copies of (amplify)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Eugenics caricature, 1913 C016 / 8826

Eugenics caricature, 1913 C016 / 8826
Eugenics caricature. Cover illustration for Puck magazine caricaturing the subject of eugenics, originally developed by Francis Galton in the 1880s

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Barbara McClintock, US cell geneticist C016 / 6353

Barbara McClintock, US cell geneticist C016 / 6353
Barbara McClintock (1902-1992), US cell geneticist, studying maize (Zea mays). McClintock is most famous for her work in the 1940s and 1950s on the genetics of maize

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic microarray preparation C019 / 0277

Genetic microarray preparation C019 / 0277
Genetic microarray preparation. Analyst holding a prepared gene chip or microarray, to which samples of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) have been added

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic karyotype analysis C019 / 0270

Genetic karyotype analysis C019 / 0270
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic karyotype analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory studying the results after DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) was isolated from a sample

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic karyotype analysis C019 / 0271

Genetic karyotype analysis C019 / 0271
Genetic karyotype analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory studying the results after DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) was isolated from a sample

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, hybridization oven C019 / 0275

Genetic analysis, hybridization oven C019 / 0275
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic analysis. Analyst placing gene chips or microarrays in a hybridization oven. Gene microarrays are used with automated equipment to investigate

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, pre-PCR workstation C019 / 0294

Genetic analysis, pre-PCR workstation C019 / 0294
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory preparing samples at a pre-PCR (pre-polymerase chain reaction) workstation

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, DNA isolation C019 / 0264

Genetic analysis, DNA isolation C019 / 0264
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic analysis. Analyst using a nucleic acid purification machine to purify and isolate DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) from blood samples

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, sample preparation C019 / 0263

Genetic analysis, sample preparation C019 / 0263
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory preparing blood samples before isolating DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, DNA isolation C019 / 0261

Genetic analysis, DNA isolation C019 / 0261
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic analysis. Analyst using a nucleic acid purification machine to purify and isolate DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) from blood samples

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, washing samples C019 / 0279

Genetic analysis, washing samples C019 / 0279
Genetic analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory operating a machine (fluidic station) that is being used to wash and label genetic microarrays containing samples of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, hybridization oven C019 / 0276

Genetic analysis, hybridization oven C019 / 0276
Genetic analysis. Analyst placing gene chips or microarrays in a hybridization oven. Gene microarrays are used with automated equipment to investigate

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic microarray preparation C019 / 0274

Genetic microarray preparation C019 / 0274
Genetic microarray preparation. Analyst pipetting a prepared DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) sample onto a gene chip or microarray

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, scanning samples C019 / 0258

Genetic analysis, scanning samples C019 / 0258
Genetic analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory, scanning labelled blood samples. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) will be isolated from the samples

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, pre-PCR workstation C019 / 0295

Genetic analysis, pre-PCR workstation C019 / 0295
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory preparing samples at a pre-PCR (pre-polymerase chain reaction) workstation

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, pre-PCR workstation C019 / 0293

Genetic analysis, pre-PCR workstation C019 / 0293
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory preparing samples at a pre-PCR (pre-polymerase chain reaction) workstation

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, washing samples C019 / 0278

Genetic analysis, washing samples C019 / 0278
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory operating a fluidic station that is being used to wash and label genetic microarrays containing samples of DNA

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, sample preparation C019 / 0260

Genetic analysis, sample preparation C019 / 0260
Genetic analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory preparing blood samples before isolating DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). This sample preparation will be done with a nucleic acid purification machine

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic analysis, labelling samples C019 / 0256

Genetic analysis, labelling samples C019 / 0256
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory, labelling and scanning blood samples. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) will be isolated from the samples

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic sample analysis C019 / 0284

Genetic sample analysis C019 / 0284
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic sample analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory reviewing data obtained from the analysis of a genetic microarray (held in hand)

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Scanning genetic microarray C019 / 0285

Scanning genetic microarray C019 / 0285
Scanning genetic microarray. Analyst using a scanner to read the barcode of a gene chip or microarray. Samples of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) have been added to the microarray

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic karyotype analysis C019 / 0268

Genetic karyotype analysis C019 / 0268
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic karyotype analysis. Analyst in a genetics laboratory studying the results after DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) was isolated from a sample

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic microarray preparation C019 / 0273

Genetic microarray preparation C019 / 0273
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic microarray preparation. Analyst pipetting a prepared DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) sample onto a gene chip or microarray

Background imageGeneticist Collection: Genetic microarray preparation C019 / 0272

Genetic microarray preparation C019 / 0272
MODEL RELEASED. Genetic microarray preparation. Analyst pipetting a prepared DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) sample onto a gene chip or microarray



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Geneticists are the unsung heroes of science, unraveling the mysteries hidden within our DNA. They stand on the shoulders of giants like Watson and Crick, who famously unveiled the double helix structure of DNA with their iconic model. This breakthrough laid the foundation for countless discoveries that followed. In a portrait, we see Sir Ronald Aylmer Fisher, a pioneer in statistical genetics. His work revolutionized how we understand inheritance patterns and genetic variation. Alongside him, Watson and Crick proudly hold their DNA model, forever etching their names in scientific history as the discoverers of this fundamental molecule. But geneticists extend beyond these famous figures; they trace back to Gregor Mendel, an Austrian botanist whose experiments with pea plants established key principles of heredity. His groundbreaking work paved the way for modern genetics. John Maynard Smith's caricature captures his brilliance as an evolutionary biologist who applied genetics to explain complex behaviors in animals. Nikolai Vavilov and Nikolai Dubinin represent Soviet contributions to genetics - Vavilov dedicated his life to preserving crop diversity while Dubinin made significant advancements in understanding gene mutations. A black-and-white photograph showcases Gregor Johann Mendel himself - his calm demeanor hiding a mind teeming with revolutionary ideas about inheritance patterns. William Bateson's portrait reminds us of British contributions to genetics during World War I when he coined the term "genetics" itself. Clarence Little's photograph reveals an American geneticist deeply engrossed in tobacco research - a testament to how diverse this field can be. And Thomas Hunt Morgan's diagram illustrates his white-eye experiments with fruit flies, which provided crucial evidence for genes being located on chromosomes. These glimpses into the lives and works of various geneticists remind us that behind every discovery lies years of dedication and relentless pursuit of knowledge. Geneticists continue pushing boundaries today, unlocking secrets encoded within our genes that could shape the future of medicine, agriculture, and our understanding of life itself.