The Priestley Medal was awarded to Kenneth S. Pitzer
In 1969, the American Chemical Society awarded The Priestley Medal to Kenneth S. Pitzer “to recognize distinguished services…
In 1969, the American Chemical Society awarded The Priestley Medal to Kenneth S. Pitzer “to recognize distinguished services…
In 1969, Max Delbruck of the California Institute of Technology was awarded the 1969 Nobel Prize in Physiology…
In 1968, Stanford Medicine researchers discovered that insulin resistance is the principal physiologic characteristic of mild type-II diabetes…
In 1968, University of California, San Diego Medical Center surgeons performed the region’s first kidney transplant.
In 1967, Stanford Medicine researchers become the first to synthesize biologically active DNA in test tube.
In 1967, UC San Diego began operating モUniversity Hospitalヤ as its primary clinical teaching facility.
In 1965, Stanford Medicine developed a technique for extracting anti-hemophilic globulin, the blood fraction needed to prevent bleeding…
In 1964, Stanford Medicine achieved the first successful clinical application of laser photocoagulation to treat detached retina (retinal).
In 1963, the first biomedical and environmental research program began at Livermore. John Gofman, a distinguished professor at…
In 1962, the American Chemical Society awarded the Priestley Medal Joel H. Hildebrand “to recognize distinguished services to…
In 1961, fifty Air Force reservists began a new training program at Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital to become medical…
On Nov. 18, 1960, the University of California, San Diego was officially established. The campus was realized through…
In 1960, Sam, a lively four-year-old pointer with a transplanted heart valve, was named research dog hero of…
In 1960 Dr. Roy Cohn, MD of Stanford Medicine performed the first kidney transplant in California.
In 1960, the University of California, San Diego department of biology was officially founded. The department was later…
In 1959, University of California, Davis plant biologists Ralph Stocking and Ernest Gifford discovered that plant chlorplasts contain…
In 1958, George Wells Beadle of the California Institute of Technology was awarded the 1958 Nobel Prize in…
On Jan. 27, 1956, Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the Polio vaccine released in 1955, received a special…
In 1956, Stanford Medicine became the first to use linear accelerator to treat cancer in Western hemisphere.
In April 1955, Cutter Laboratories, located in Berkeley, California and one of several companies licensed by the U.S….
In 1953, the Salk Institute for Biological Studies was founded in La Jolla, California. For more than a…
On Sept. 2, 1952, the University of California Radiation Laboratory, now known as the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory…
On Aug. 26, 1952, Founders Day marks the date that Ernest Lawrence received permission to open up a…
In 1952, the Arthritis National Research Foundation was incorporated as California nonprofit to fund arthritis research. The organization…
In 1952, Stanford Medicine researchers discovered a new class of immune response genes, suggesting for the first time…
In 1951, the Stanford Research Park was created in response to the demand for industrial land near university…
In 1950, the U.S. Army tests the spread and survival of simulants, which are actually Serratia marcescens bacteria,…
On Nov. 2, 1949, Sandia Corp., a wholly owned subsidiary of Western Electric, took over management of Sandia…
In 1947, The first attempt at coordinating cancer at University of California at San Francisco (UCSF) was a…
In 1947, the Laboratory of Experimental Oncology (LEO) was founded as a collaborative effort between the city of…