George E. Palade was affiliated with Rockefeller University in the United States. Over the course of their career, they contributed significantly to the understanding of cell biology through pioneering structural and functional studies of living cells.
Palade's research was recognized with several awards. Notably, in 1974, they received the Nobel Prize for their discoveries concerning the structural and functional organization of the cell.
Other distinctions awarded to Palade include the US President's National Medal of Science in 1986, granted "for pioneering discoveries of a host of fundamental, highly organized structures in living cells through studies combining electron microscopy and biochemistry. These contributions stimulated the growth of the field of cell biology, which they continued to influence through their research, leadership, active collaboration, and training of new investigators." This medal was presented by President Reagan at a White House ceremony on March 12, 1986.
Additional honors include the Distinguished Scientist Award from the Mineralogical Society of America in 1980, election as a Member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1961, and becoming a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 1953.
Marilyn G. Farquhar;George E. Palade
G. E. Palade
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Marilyn G. Farquhar;George E. Palade
Ewald R. Weibel;George E. Palade
George E. Palade
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Lucien G. Caro;George E. Palade
G. E. Palade;P. Siekevitz
Sanford L. Palay;George E. Palade
Lars Ernster;Philip Siekevitz;George E. Palade
George E. Palade
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George E. Palade
Marilyn G. Farquhar;Steven L. Wissig;George E. Palade
Gustav Dallner;Philip Siekevitz;George E. Palade
Gustav Dallner;Philip Siekevitz;George E. Palade
James D. Jamieson;George E. Palade
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