A University of Iowa laboratory was the first to record human electroencephalograph (EEG) activity
In 1935, a University of Iowa laboratory was the first to record human electroencephalograph (EEG) activity, led by…
In 1935, a University of Iowa laboratory was the first to record human electroencephalograph (EEG) activity, led by…
On Jan. 30, 1934, the First Birthday Balls to raise funds for the Warm Springs Foundation was held…
In 1934, The Yellow Jack, co-written by Sidney Howard, a Pulitzer- and Oscar-winning playwright and screenwriter, and Paul…
In 1934, Ida A. Bengtson began standardization of antitoxin for six species of Clostridium which cause gas gangrene….
In 1934, George Hoyt Whipple, a graduate of Yale University (A.B. 1900), was awarded the 1934 Nobel Prize…
In 1934, William Perry Murphy, who shared the Nobel Prize for Medicine for discoveries concerning liver therapy in…
On Jun. 12, 1933, a bill was introduced in the U.S. Senate by New York Senator Royal S….
In 1933, the New World Screwworm (NWS) was first documented as a significant problem in the Southeast following…
In 1933, Thomas Hunt Morgan was was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his chromosome…
In 1933, Louis Schwartz, F.C. Makepeace, and H. Trendley Dean published findings showing the hazardous effects of radium…
In 1933, the FDA recommended a complete revision of the obsolete 1906 Food and Drugs Act. The first…
In 1933, Wendell Stanley purified a sample of tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) and finds crystals. This suggested, contrary…
In 1933, Hybrid corn, developed by Henry Wallace in Iowa, was commercialized. Growing hybrid corn eliminates the option…
In 1933, the Statistical Laboratory at Iowa State was established as the first research and consulting institute of…
On Apr. 4, 1933, Evarts A. Graham, MD at Washington University – St. Louis performed the world’s first…
In 1932, the Priestley Medal was awarded to Charles L. Parsons by the American Chemical Society “to recognize…
In 1932, Robert Wood Johnson II, son of the Company founder, began his leadership of Johnson & Johnson….
In 1932, a section on heart disease supervised by Arthur M. Stimson began to study the causes of…
In 1932, When Ellen Browning Scripps passed away at the age of 95, she left $300,000 (or the…
In 1932, Tompkins-McCaw Library at the Medical College of Virginia opened. Called the “college library” when the building…
In 1932, The Medical College of Virginia established a four year program in pharmacy leading to at B.S….
In 1932, the Tumor Institute of the Swedish Hospital opened its doors. Children’s Orthopedic Hospital Association, later known…
In 1931, Johnson ï¾ & ï¾ Johnson pioneered family planning products with ORTHO-GYNOL, the first prescription contraceptive gel.
In 1931, the electron microscope was invented by Max Knoll and Ernst Ruska at the Berlin Technische Hochschule….
In 1931, Drs. Ralph Falk and Don Baxter launched the Don Baxter Intravenous Products Corporation, the first commercial…
In 1931, H. Trendley Dean and Elias Elvove started work on the mystery of “mottled enamel” — later…
In 1931, Rolla E. Dyer, Lucius F. Badger, and Adolph S. Rumreich demonstrated that Rocky Mountain spotted fever…
In 1931, The Journal of Cancer Research (published quarterly from 1916-1930 became the American Journal of Cancer (published…
In 1931, Rockefeller Institute investigator Richard Shope published the first of three landmark papers that established the etiology…
In 1931, The Cook County School of Nursing opened in the former Illinois Training School for Nurses, now…