John Bonner

John Bonner

John Bonner started working on cellular slime molds in 1940 as an undergraduate at Harvard University, and resumed those studies there as a graduate student after the 2nd World War, finishing his PhD in 1947. His first job was in biology at Princeton University, where he has remained ever since: from assistant professor to professor emeritus. He continues to pursue both his laboratory research ...

by HARRISON BROWN , JAMES BONNER AND JOHN WEIR

This article has been extracted from the book, The Next Hundred Years: Man's Natural and Technological Resources, b y Harrison Brown, James Bonner, and John Weir, published this month* Dr. Brown is professor of geochemistry at Caltech; Dr. Bonner, professor of biology; Dr. Weir, professor of psychology. This extract, the last in a series of three, has been drawn largely from Dr. Weir's evaluati...

Morphogenesis: An Essay on Development (1952), by John Tyler Bonner

Throughout his long and fruitful career John Tyler Bonner [4] has made great strides in understanding basic issues of embryology [5] and developmental-evolutionary biology. Indeed, Bonner?s work on morphogenesis highlighted synergies between development and evolution [6] long before ? evo-devo? became a part of the scientific lingua franca. Princeton University [7] Press published his first boo...

PHYSIOLOG Y: BONNER AND BONNER ASCORBIC ACID AND THE GROWTH OF PLANT EMBRYOS By JAMES BONNER AND DAVID BONNER

University of Huddersfield Repository Bonner , John V . H . , Wilson , Andrew and Roberts , Lisa Public space as a design factor in sharable technologies

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