World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Genetics

D-Index
73
Citations
17503
World Ranking
2058
National Ranking
938

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1993 - Member of the National Academy of Sciences

Overview

Bruce S. Baker was affiliated with Stanford University in the United States during their academic career.

No detailed records of recent papers or frequent publication venues were available, and there was no information on co-authors or specific fields and subfields of study connected to their work.

The scientist was recognized as a Member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1993.

Bruce S. Baker is classified as deceased.

Best Publications

  • Gene expression during the life cycle of Drosophila melanogaster.

    Michelle N. Arbeitman;Eileen E. M. Furlong;Farhad Imam;Eric Johnson;Eric Johnson

  • Drosophila doublesex gene controls somatic sexual differentiation by producing alternatively spliced mRNAs encoding related sex-specific polypeptides.

    Kenneth C. Burtis;Bruce S. Baker

  • SEGMENTAL ANEUPLOIDY AND THE GENETIC GROSS STRUCTURE OF THE DROSOPHILA GENOME

    Dan L. Lindsley;L. Sandler;Bruce S. Baker;Adelaide T. C. Carpenter

  • The genetic control of meiosis.

    Bruce S. Baker;Adelaide T. C. Carpenter;Michael S. Esposito;Rochelle E. Esposito

  • Sex in flies: the splice of life.

    Bruce S. Baker

  • Control of Male Sexual Behavior and Sexual Orientation in Drosophila by the fruitless Gene

    Lisa C Ryner;Stephen F Goodwin;Diego H Castrillon;Anuranjan Anand

  • Male-specific fruitless specifies the neural substrates of Drosophila courtship behaviour

    Devanand S. Manoli;Margit Foss;Adriana Villella;Barbara J. Taylor

  • SEX AND THE SINGLE CELL. I. ON THE ACTION OF MAJOR LOCI AFFECTING SEX DETERMINATION IN DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER

    Bruce S. Baker;Kimberly A. Ridge

  • The evolutionary dynamics of sex determination

    Ignacio Marı́n;Bruce S. Baker

  • The control of alternative splicing at genes regulating sexual differentiation in D. melanogaster

    Rodney N. Nagoshi;Michael McKeown;Kenneth C. Burtis;John M. Belote

  • The maleless protein associates with the X chromosome to regulate dosage compensation in drosophila

    Mitzi I. Kuroda;Maurice J. Kernan;Robert Kreber;Barry Ganetzky

  • Sex determination and dosage compensation in Drosophila melanogaster.

    Bruce S. Baker;John M. Belote

  • Genes controlling essential cell-cycle functions in Drosophila melanogaster.

    Maurizio Gatti;B S Baker

  • The rox1 and rox2 RNAs Are Essential Components of the Compensasome, which Mediates Dosage Compensation in Drosophila

    Axel Franke;Bruce S Baker

  • Are complex behaviors specified by dedicated regulatory genes? Reasoning from Drosophila.

    Bruce S Baker;Barbara J Taylor;Jeffrey C Hall

  • The doublesex proteins of Drosophila melanogaster bind directly to a sex-specific yolk protein gene enhancer.

    Kenneth C. Burtis;Karen T. Coschigano;Bruce S. Baker;Pieter C. Wensink

  • The Regulation of the Drosophila msl-2 Gene Reveals a Function for Sex-lethal in Translational Control

    Greg J Bashaw;Bruce S Baker

  • Regulation of Sex-Specific Selection of fruitless 5′ Splice Sites by transformer and transformer-2

    Volker Heinrichs;Lisa C. Ryner;Bruce S. Baker

  • Sex and the Single Cell. II. There Is a Time and Place for Sex

    Carmen C. Robinett;Alexander G. Vaughan;Jon-Michael Knapp;Bruce S. Baker

  • Dosage compensation in Drosophila.

    Bruce S. Baker;Monica Gorman;Ignacio Marin

Frequent Co-Authors

Jeffrey C. Hall
Jeffrey C. Hall Brandeis University
Mariana F. Wolfner
Mariana F. Wolfner Cornell University
Maurizio Gatti
Maurizio Gatti Sapienza University of Rome
Young-Joon Kim
Young-Joon Kim Yonsei University
Mitzi I. Kuroda
Mitzi I. Kuroda Brigham and Women's Hospital
Barry Ganetzky
Barry Ganetzky University of Wisconsin–Madison
Steven A. Wasserman
Steven A. Wasserman University of California, San Diego
Diego H. Castrillon
Diego H. Castrillon The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Matthew P. Scott
Matthew P. Scott Stanford University
Kevin P. White
Kevin P. White National University of Singapore

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Genetics in the USA can open doors to diverse and rewarding career opportunities in healthcare and research. Many related online degrees offer specialized skills for those interested in expanding their horizons or moving into the medical field.

For those who want a fast track to a support role in healthcare, pursuing a medical coding certification can be a smart choice. This certification provides the essentials for accurate medical documentation—a crucial skill in hospitals and labs.

Another accessible pathway is through easy to get into nursing programs, ideal for students looking for direct patient care roles or for those planning to combine genetics with nursing practice.

If you’re seeking leadership positions, an accelerated healthcare administration degree or a health administration degree can help you transition quickly into roles managing medical facilities or research institutions.

Each of these online programs complements a genetics background, helping you carve out a unique career path in the ever-evolving healthcare landscape.

Best Scientists Citing Bruce S. Baker

Recently Published Articles