Folke Skoog was affiliated with the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the United States. Their work primarily focused on plant biology, with significant contributions in the study of plant hormones and tissue culture techniques.
Skoog's research played a role in the understanding of cytokinins, a major class of plant hormones, and explored their involvement in morphogenesis and organ formation in plants. This research contributed to advancing plant tissue culture as a fundamental experimental technique in biotechnology.
The scientist received several notable recognitions during their career. These included membership in the National Academy of Sciences, awarded in 1956, and being named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 1961.
In 1991, Skoog was honored with the US President's National Medal of Science. The award citation highlighted the pioneering work on plant hormones, discovery of cytokinins, chemical induction of organ formation, regulation of morphogenesis, and contributions to developing plant tissue culture techniques. The medal was presented by President Bush at a White House Rose Garden Ceremony on September 16, 1991.
Toshio Murashige;Folke Skoog
Elfriede M. Linsmaier;Folke Skoog
Carlos O. Miller;Folke Skoog;Malcolm H. Von Saltza;F. M. Strong
Kenneth V. Thimann;Folke Skoog
Carlos O. Miller;F. Skoog;F. S. Okumura;M. H. Von Saltza
Kenneth V. Thimann;Folke Skoog
Gerald C. Gerloff;George P. Fitzgerald;Folke Skoog
Folke Skoog;Hamzi Q. Hamzi;Alicja M. Szweykowska;Nelson J. Leonard
Folke Skoog;Cheng Tsui
John R. Jablonski;Folke Skoog
Carlos O. Miller;Folke Skoog;Francis Shigeo Okumura;Malcolm H. Von Saltza
Folke Skoog
D.J. Armstrong;W.J. Burrows;P.K. Evans;F. Skoog
Folke Skoog
Nirmal K. Das;Klaus Patau;Folke Skoog
Folke Skoog
Folke Skoog
Ethel Niedergang-Kamien;Folke Skoog
Klaus Patau;Nirmal K. Das;Folke Skoog
Osmund Holm-Hansen;Gerald C. Gerloff;Folke Skoog
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