H. A. Krebs was affiliated with the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. Their academic career included significant contributions in biochemistry, most notably recognized by major awards in the field.
Krebs is known for the discovery of the citric acid cycle, a fundamental biochemical process in cellular metabolism. This discovery has been central to understanding energy production in living organisms.
The scientist received several prestigious honors, including the Nobel Prize in 1953 for the discovery of the citric acid cycle and the Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research in the same year. In 1964, Krebs became a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
D. H. Williamson;Patricia Lund;H. A. Krebs
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Leonard V. Eggleston;Hans A. Krebs
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H. F. Woods;L. V. Eggleston;H. A. Krebs
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H A Krebs;D Wiggins;M Stubbs;A Sols
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David F. Wilson;Marion Stubbs;Richard L. Veech;Maria Erecińska
H. A. Krebs;J. R. Perkins
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