Jean Weigle

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Jean Weigle

Jean Weigle is affiliated with the following schools: California Institute of Technology, Case Western Reserve University, University of Geneva, University of Zurich

Jean Weigle's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Jean Weigle

Biology

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Biology

Why Is Jean Weigle Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Jean-Jacques Weigle was a Swiss molecular biologist at Caltech and formerly a physicist at the University of Geneva from 1931 to 1948. He is known for his major contributions on field of bacteriophage λ research, focused on the interactions between those viruses and their E. coli hosts.

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Jean Weigle's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

HOST CONTROLLED VARIATION IN BACTERIAL VIRUSES (1953) (467)
Induction of Mutations in a Bacterial Virus. (1953) (370)
Density alterations associated with transducing ability in the bacteriophage lambda (1959) (315)
Chromosome brekage accompanying genetic recombination in bacteriophage. (1961) (216)
Band-centrifugation of macromolecules and viruses in self-generating density gradients. (1963) (207)
Assembly of phage lambda in vitro. (1966) (174)
A mutation affecting the DNA content of bacteriophage lambda and its lysogenizing properties. (1961) (153)
A NEW LEUKOCYTE ISOANTIGEN SYSTEM IN MAN. (1964) (150)
MUTUAL EXCLUSION BETWEEN AN INFECTING PHAGE AND A CARRIED PHAGE (1951) (139)
Exchange of DNA in the recombination of bacteriophage lambda. (1961) (98)
Mutations affecting the Density of Bacteriophage λ (1960) (71)
Studies on head-tail union in bacteriophage lambda. (1968) (37)
Multiplicity reactivation of bacteriophage inactivated by ionizing radiations. (1956) (34)
Terminology in Bacterial Genetics (1953) (34)
PROPERTIES OF BACTERIOPHAGES T2 AND T4 WITH UNUSUAL INHERITANCE. (1956) (33)
Intracellular state of the chromosome of bacteriophage lambda. I. The eclipse of infectivity of the bacteriophage DNA. (1965) (31)
Densities of transducing lambda bacteriophages. (1961) (22)
A STUDY OF HYBRIDS BETWEEN TWO STRAINS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI (1955) (19)
Structure of Graphite (1949) (14)
A Direct Comparison on a Crystal of Calcite of the X-Ray and Optical Interferometer Methods of Determining Linear Thermal Expansion Evidence of Differences Among Calcite Crystals (1940) (11)
Transduction by coliphage of the galactose marker. (1957) (11)
Induction of mutations in bacteriophage T3 by ultra-violet light (1953) (7)
[Variations of bacteriophage conditioned by host bacteria]. (1953) (6)
Thermal Scattering of X-Rays in Crystals (1942) (4)
Inhibition of bacteriophage development in bacteria illuminated with visible light (1952) (3)
A New Microphotometer (1933) (2)
Heat of Evaporation of Electrons (1925) (1)
A Note on the Magnetic Susceptibility of Solutions (1928) (1)
[Defectiveness of lambda phage transductor]. (1957) (1)
[Effects of ultraviolet rays on the interaction between a temperate bacteriophage & the host bacterium]. (1958) (1)
Electron Diffraction by Graphite; Diffraction des Electrons par le Graphite (1948) (0)
Letter from Jean Weigle to M. L. Morse and Joshua Lederberg (1956) (0)
Ground-water favorability map of the Nashua-Merrimack area, New Hampshire (1963) (0)
The Electric Moment of Alkali Atoms (1928) (0)
esculentum. The restriction of crosses follows an orderly pattern not previously found in the plant kingdom and not in accordance with present theories of the origin and evolution of self-incompatibility and self-fertility (0)
GENETICS: STREISINGER AND WEIGLE (0)
Letter from Jean Weigle to Joshua Lederberg (1957) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Jean Weigle?

Jean Weigle is affiliated with the following schools: