Word: nobelity
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...furthering knowledge in all areas of liberal arts and sciences. In both these endeavors, the success of the Graduate School has paralleled the fame of the University. The high numbers of Harvard Ph.D's who staff the faculties of the more highly-rated American colleges; the recurring number of Nobel and other prizes awarded the faculty; the consistently high number of GSAS doctoral theses published--all vouchsafe the depth of learned research at the GSAS...
Polio virus research that won three University faculty members Nobel prizes has encouraged the setting up of a three-year $500,000 program of investigation into the causes of the common cold, also believed to be a virus. Part of the program may be carried on at the University...
Before succeeding General James S. Simmons as Dean, Dr. Snyder asked the Arabian-American Oil Company for the money and the use of its medical center in Dhahram. He expects to rely heavily on the new procedures for the cultivation of viruses which were perfected by Nobel prize winning doctors Weller, Enders, and Robbins...
...America's leading physical chemists, Nobel Prize winner Peter J. W. Debye, professor emeritus of chemistry at Cornell, will teach at the University during...
...their discovery of the ability of the poliomyelitis virus to grow in cultures of different tissues, as the citation dryly put it, three U.S. scientists last week won the coveted 1954 Nobel Prize ($36,000) for medicine. They were Harvard's famed Virologist John Franklin Enders, 57 (no M.D. but a Ph.D. in bacteriology and immunology), and two who had worked with him on the project: Dr. Thomas H. Weller, 39, of the Harvard School of Public Health and Dr. Frederick C. Robbins, 38, now of Cleveland's Western Reserve Medical School...