Mathias grote (22 Ergebnisse)

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Zustand: New. 2019. Hardcover. . . . . .

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardback. Zustand: New. Today's science tells us that our bodies are filled with molecular machinery that orchestrates all sorts of life processes. When we think, microscopic "channels" open and close in our brain cell membranes; when we run, tiny "motors" spin in our muscle cell membranes; and when we see, light operates "molecular switches" in our eyes and nerves. A molecular-mechanical vision of life has become commonplace in both the halls of philosophy and the offices of drug companies, where researchers are developing "proton pump inhibitors" or medicines similar to Prozac.  Membranes to Molecular Machines explores just how late twentieth-century science came to think of our cells and bodies this way. This story is told through the lens of membrane research, an unwritten history at the crossroads of molecular biology, biochemistry, physiology, and the neurosciences, that directly feeds into today's synthetic biology as well as nano- and biotechnology. Mathias Grote shows how these sciences not only have made us think differently about life, they have, by reworking what membranes and proteins represent in laboratories, allowed us to manipulate life as "active matter" in new ways. Covering the science of biological membranes in the United States and Europe from the mid-1960s to the 1990s, this book connects that history to contemporary work with optogenetics, a method for stimulating individual neurons using light, and will enlighten and provoke anyone interested in the intersection of chemical research and the life sciences-from practitioner to historian to philosopher. The research described in the book and its central actor, Dieter Oesterhelt, were honored with the 2021 Albert Lasker Basic Medical Research Award for his contribution to the development of optogenetics.…

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. 2019. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 286 pages. 9.25x6.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. Today's science tells us that our bodies are filled with molecular machinery that orchestrates all sorts of life processes. When we think, microscopic "channels" open and close in our brain cell membranes; when we run, tiny "motors" spin in our muscle cell membranes; and when we see, light operates "molecular switches" in our eyes and nerves. A molecular-mechanical vision of life has become commonplace in both the halls of philosophy and the offices of drug companies, where researchers are developing proton pump inhibitors or medicines similar to Prozac. Membranes to Molecular Machines explores just how late twentieth-century science came to think of our cells and bodies this way. This story is told through the lens of membrane research, an unwritten history at the crossroads of molecular biology, biochemistry, physiology, and the neurosciences, that directly feeds into today's synthetic biology as well as nano- and biotechnology. Mathias Grote shows how these sciences not only have made us think differently about life, they have, by reworking what membranes and proteins represent in laboratories, allowed us to manipulate life as "active matter" in new ways. Covering the science of biological membranes in the United States and Europe from the mid-1960s to the 1990s, this book connects that history to contemporary work with optogenetics, a method for stimulating individual neurons using light, and will enlighten and provoke anyone interested in the intersection of chemical research and the life sciencesfrom practitioner to historian to philosopher. The research described in the book and its central actor, Dieter Oesterhelt, were honored with the 2021 Albert Lasker Basic Medical Research Award for his contribution to the development of optogenetics. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Paperback. Zustand: Gut. 166 p. Ein sehr gutes und sauberes Exemplar, beiliegend persönliche Widmung der beiden Autoren / A very good and clean copy, enclosed personal dedication of both authors. - TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction - "Membranes, Surfaces, Boundaries" Mathias Grote and Max Stadler EPISTEMICALLY ACTIVE SURFACES Königsberg 1851 - Helmholtz and the Surface of Time Henning Schmidgen The Twofold History of Laboratory Glassware Kijan Malte Espahangizi The Penetrated Surfaces of Ballistic Photography Lars Nowak PERCEIVING BOUNDARIES From Harmony to Intensity - The Cultural Life of the Membrana Basilaris Veit Erlmann 'B Moves Farther than it Should Have Done' Perceived Boundaries in Albert Michotte's Experimental Phenomenology of Perception Sigrid Leyssen Bodies, Interstices, and the Victorian Imagination Tina Young Choi BOUNDARIES OF THE LIVING: FROM UN-DEAD SURFACES TO THE POLITICS OF SURFACES The Vitality of Membranes: Artificial Cells as Boundary Objects Thomas Brandstetter Surface Politics and the Transformation of Waste into Energy Lisa M. Cockburn From the Atomic Age to Anti-Aging: Shaping the Surface between the Environment and the Organism Alexander von Schwerin Membranes, Surfaces, Boundaries. Creating Interstices. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 550.…

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. Today's science tells us that our bodies are filled with molecular machinery that orchestrates all sorts of life processes. When we think, microscopic "channels" open and close in our brain cell membranes; when we run, tiny "motors" spin in our muscle cell membranes; and when we see, light operates "molecular switches" in our eyes and nerves. A molecular-mechanical vision of life has become commonplace in both the halls of philosophy and the offices of drug companies, where researchers are developing proton pump inhibitors or medicines similar to Prozac. Membranes to Molecular Machines explores just how late twentieth-century science came to think of our cells and bodies this way. This story is told through the lens of membrane research, an unwritten history at the crossroads of molecular biology, biochemistry, physiology, and the neurosciences, that directly feeds into today's synthetic biology as well as nano- and biotechnology. Mathias Grote shows how these sciences not only have made us think differently about life, they have, by reworking what membranes and proteins represent in laboratories, allowed us to manipulate life as "active matter" in new ways. Covering the science of biological membranes in the United States and Europe from the mid-1960s to the 1990s, this book connects that history to contemporary work with optogenetics, a method for stimulating individual neurons using light, and will enlighten and provoke anyone interested in the intersection of chemical research and the life sciencesfrom practitioner to historian to philosopher. The research described in the book and its central actor, Dieter Oesterhelt, were honored with the 2021 Albert Lasker Basic Medical Research Award for his contribution to the development of optogenetics. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Original brochure. Zustand: Gut. 166 p., fig. A good and very clean copy. - Contents: Mathias Grote and Max Stadler: Introduction - "Membranes, Surfaces, Boundaries" -- EPISTEMICALLY ACTIVE SURFACES -- Henning Schmidgen: Königsberg 1851 - Helmholtz and the Surface of Time -- Kijan Malte Espahangizi: The Twofold History of Laboratory Glassware -- Lars Nowak: The Penetrated Surfaces of Ballistic Photography -- PERCEIVING BOUNDARIES -- Veit Erlmann: From Harmony to Intensity - The Cultural Life of the Membrana Basilaris -- Sigrid Leyssen: 'B Moves Farther than it Should Have Done' Perceived Boundaries in Albert Michotte's Experimental Phenomenology of Perception -- Tina Young Choi: Bodies, Interstices, and the Victorian Imagination -- BOUNDARIES OF THE LIVING: FROM UN-DEAD SURFACES -- TO THE POLITICS OF SURFACES -- Thomas Brandstetter: The Vitality of Membranes: Artificial Cells as Boundary Objects -- Lisa M. Cockburn: Surface Politics and the Transformation of Waste into Energy -- Alexander von Schwerin: From the Atomic Age to Anti-Aging: Shaping the Surface between the Environment and the Organism -- Membranes, Surfaces, Boundaries. Creating Interstices. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 550. …

Hardback. Zustand: New. Today's science tells us that our bodies are filled with molecular machinery that orchestrates all sorts of life processes. When we think, microscopic "channels" open and close in our brain cell membranes; when we run, tiny "motors" spin in our muscle cell membranes; and when we see, light operates "molecular switches" in our eyes and nerves. A molecular-mechanical vision of life has become commonplace in both the halls of philosophy and the offices of drug companies, where researchers are developing "proton pump inhibitors" or medicines similar to Prozac.  Membranes to Molecular Machines explores just how late twentieth-century science came to think of our cells and bodies this way. This story is told through the lens of membrane research, an unwritten history at the crossroads of molecular biology, biochemistry, physiology, and the neurosciences, that directly feeds into today's synthetic biology as well as nano- and biotechnology. Mathias Grote shows how these sciences not only have made us think differently about life, they have, by reworking what membranes and proteins represent in laboratories, allowed us to manipulate life as "active matter" in new ways. Covering the science of biological membranes in the United States and Europe from the mid-1960s to the 1990s, this book connects that history to contemporary work with optogenetics, a method for stimulating individual neurons using light, and will enlighten and provoke anyone interested in the intersection of chemical research and the life sciences-from practitioner to historian to philosopher. The research described in the book and its central actor, Dieter Oesterhelt, were honored with the 2021 Albert Lasker Basic Medical Research Award for his contribution to the development of optogenetics.…

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. Today's science tells us that our bodies are filled with molecular machinery that orchestrates all sorts of life processes. When we think, microscopic "channels" open and close in our brain cell membranes; when we run, tiny "motors" spin in our muscle cell membranes; and when we see, light operates "molecular switches" in our eyes and nerves. A molecular-mechanical vision of life has become commonplace in both the halls of philosophy and the offices of drug companies, where researchers are developing proton pump inhibitors or medicines similar to Prozac. Membranes to Molecular Machines explores just how late twentieth-century science came to think of our cells and bodies this way. This story is told through the lens of membrane research, an unwritten history at the crossroads of molecular biology, biochemistry, physiology, and the neurosciences, that directly feeds into today's synthetic biology as well as nano- and biotechnology. Mathias Grote shows how these sciences not only have made us think differently about life, they have, by reworking what membranes and proteins represent in laboratories, allowed us to manipulate life as "active matter" in new ways. Covering the science of biological membranes in the United States and Europe from the mid-1960s to the 1990s, this book connects that history to contemporary work with optogenetics, a method for stimulating individual neurons using light, and will enlighten and provoke anyone interested in the intersection of chemical research and the life sciencesfrom practitioner to historian to philosopher. The research described in the book and its central actor, Dieter Oesterhelt, were honored with the 2021 Albert Lasker Basic Medical Research Award for his contribution to the development of optogenetics. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Gebunden. Zustand: New. Dieter Oesterhelt (*1940) und Mathias Grote (*1978) trennt eine Generation, die Biochemie hat sie ins Gespraech gebracht. 1970 stiess der Nachwuchsforscher Dieter Oesterhelt auf einen Farbumschlag von Purpur .