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The Bateson Lecture is an annual genetics lecture held as a part of the John Innes Symposium since 1972, in honour of the first Director of the
John Innes Centre ,
William Bateson .
[1]
Past Lecturers
Source:
John Innes Centre
1951
Sir Ronald Fisher - "Statistical methods in Genetics "
1953
Julian Huxley - "Polymorphic variation: a problem in genetical natural history "
1955
Sidney C. Harland - "Plant breeding: present position and future perspective "
1957
J.B.S. Haldane - "The theory of evolution before and after Bateson "
1959
Kenneth Mather - "Genetics Pure and Applied "
1972
William Hayes - "Molecular genetics in retrospect "
1974
Guido Pontecorvo - "Alternatives to sex: genetics by means of somatic cells "
1976
Max F. Perutz - "Mechanism of respiratory haemoglobin "
1979
J. Heslop-Harrison - "The forgotten generation: some thoughts on the genetics and physiology of Angiosperm Gametophytes "
1982
Sydney Brenner - "Molecular genetics in prospect "
1984
W.W. Franke - "The cytoskeleton - the insoluble architectural framework of the cell "
1986
Arthur Kornberg - "Enzyme systems initiating replication at the origin of the E. coli chromosome "
1988
Gottfried Schatz - "Interaction between mitochondria and the nucleus "
1990
Christiane Nusslein-Volhard - "Axis determination in the Drosophila embryo "
1992
Frank Stahl - "Genetic recombination: thinking about it in phage and fungi "
1994
Ira Herskowitz - "Violins and orchestras: what a unicellular organism can do "
1996
R.J.P. Williams - "An Introduction to Protein Machines "
1999
Eugene Nester - "DNA and Protein Transfer from Bacteria to Eukaryotes - the Agrobacterium story "
[2]
2001
David Botstein - "Extracting biological information from DNA Microarray Data "
2002
Elliot Meyerowitz
2003
Thomas Steitz - "The Macromolecular machines of gene expression "
2008
Sean Carroll - "Endless flies most beautiful: the role of cis-regulatory sequences in the evolution of animal form "
2009
Sir Paul Nurse - "Genetic transmission through the cell cycle"
[3]
2010 Professor
Joan Steitz , Yale University - Viral noncoding RNAs: master regulators of RNA decay
2011 Professor
Philip Benfey , Duke University - Development rooted in interwoven networks
2013 Professor
Ottoline Leyser , University of Cambridge - 'Shoot branching plasticity, how and why'
2014 Professor
Michael Eisen , University of California, Berkeley – ‘Embryonic adolescence: control of gene expression during early fly development’
2015 Professor
George Church , Harvard Medical School – ‘Outer limits of genetic technologies’
2017 Professor
Frederick M. Ausubel , Department of Molecular Biology, Massachusetts General Hospital – ‘Modelling Plant-Microbe Interactions’
See also
References