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Academic Genealogy of the Bustamante Lab

I've recently been working to unearth the scientific genealogy of Carlos Bustamante's lab. With the aid of some labmates, we have made quite a bit of progress! We have the lineage to the 17th century, and it goes thusly:

Carlos José Bustamante

  • 1951-present
  • Ph.D. in Biophysics, University of California, Berkeley, 1981

Ignacio Tinoco, Jr.
  • 1930-present
  • Ph.D. University Wisconsin, 1954

John Douglass Ferry
  • 1912-2003
  • Ph.D., Stanford University, 1935

George Sutton Parks, Sr.
  • 1894-1966
  • Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, 1919

George Ernest Gibson

Otto Richard Lummer
  • 1860-1925
  • Ph.D., Universität Berlin, 1884
  • Dissertation: Über eine neue Interferenz-Erscheinung an planparallelen Glasplatten und eine Methode die Planparallelität solcher Gläser zu prüfen

Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand von Helmholtz

Johannes Peter Müller

Karl Asmund Rudolphi
  • 1771-1832
  • M.D., Ernst-Moritz-Arndt-Universität Greifswald, 1795
  • [MGP]

Christian Ehrenfried Weigel
  • 1748-1831
  • Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, 1771
  • [MGP]

Johann Christian Polykarp Erxleben
  • 1744-1777
  • Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, 1767
  • [MGP]

Abraham Gotthelf Kästner
  • 1719-1800
  • Ph.D., Universität Leipzig, 1739
  • Dissertation: Theoria radicum in aequationibus
  • [MGP]

Christian August Hausen
  • 1693-1743
  • Ph.D., Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg, 1713
  • Dissertation: De corpore scissuris figurisque non cruetando ductu
  • [MGP]

Johann Christoph Wichmannshausen
  • 1663-1727
  • Ph.D., Universität Leipzig, 1685
  • Dissertation: Disputationem Moralem De Divortiis Secundum Jus Naturae
  • [MGP]

Otto Mencke
  • 1644-1707
  • Ph.D., Universität Leipzig, 1665
  • Dissertation: Ex Theologia naturali — De Absoluta Dei Simplicitate, Micropolitiam, id est Rempublicam In Microcosmo Conspicuam
  • [MGP]



Comments

Helmholtz is awesome and all, but Erxleben is my personal favorite.

Response:

It's too bad that Helmholtz and Erxleben didn't work together, because "the Erxleben-Helmholtz equation" would sound really cool.

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