Friedrich Miescher was born on 1844-08-13.
Friedrich Miescher died on 1895-08-26.
Friedrich Miescher was a Swiss physician and biochemist best known for his discovery of nucleic acids. In 1869, while studying the composition of cell nuclei, he isolated a substance he called "nuclein," which was later identified as DNA. Miescher's work laid the foundation for understanding the role of DNA in heredity and molecular biology. His pioneering research was crucial in the eventual discovery of the structure and function of DNA.
Johann Friedrich Miescher was a Swiss physician and biochemist best known for his discovery of DNA in 1869. He isolated a substance he called "nuclein" from the nuclei of white blood cells, which was later identified as deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). Miescher's work laid the foundation for the field of molecular biology and the understanding of genetic material. His pioneering research significantly contributed to the study of heredity and the biochemical basis of life.
Friedrich Gerstäcker was born in 1816.
Friedrich Fülleborn was born in 1866.
Friedrich Miescher died on 1895-08-26.
Friedrich Miescher discovered/identified nucleic acid.
Friedrich Miescher Institute for Biomedical Research was created in 1970.
Friedrich Miescher discovered nucleic acids, specifically DNA, in 1869 while studying the chemical composition of white blood cells. This groundbreaking discovery laid the foundation for our understanding of genetics and heredity.
1869
August 26, 1895
Friedrich Miescher is the man who discovered DNA.
Johannes Friedrich Miescher discovered nucleic acids in 1869, specifically isolating DNA from the nuclei of white blood cells. His work laid the foundation for understanding the role of DNA in heredity and genetic information.
he discovered it in moscow, as he was on holiday with his wife.
DNA was discovered in 1869 by Friedrich Miescher.
Friedrich Miescher
Friedrich Miescher worked with white blood cells obtained from pus collected from surgical bandages. He isolated and identified a new substance which he called nuclein, later known as DNA.