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Home » Speakers » Stephen Harrison
Stephen Harrison

Stephen Harrison

Harvard University & Howard Hughes Medical Institute

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Stephen Harrison received his A.B. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. He became interested in molecular structures and began his studies using X-ray crystallography as a graduate student. After receiving his Ph.D., he remained at Harvard and continued his work to improve the resolution of the tomato bushy stunt virus structure. In 1977, after 7 years of study, Harrison obtained the first high-resolution structure of any virus particle. Currently, Harrison is a professor at Harvard Medical School and Children’s Hospital, Boston. He is also an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. His lab studies the atomic structure of macromolecular complexes including viruses and the molecules with which they interact. Harrison is a member of the National Academy of Sciences amongst other honors.

Talks with this Speaker

Virus Structures

Using x-ray crystallography, Stephen Harrison obtains beautiful and informative images of virus structures that help scientists better understand viral infection. (Talk recorded in July 2011)

  • Part 1: Virus Structures: General Principles
    Part 1: Virus Structures: General Principles
    Audience:
    • Student
    • Researcher
    • Educators of H. School / Intro Undergrad
    • Educators of Adv. Undergrad / Grad
    Duration: 49:50
  • Part 2: Viral Membrane Fusion
    Part 2: Viral Membrane Fusion
    Audience:
    • Student
    • Researcher
    • Educators of H. School / Intro Undergrad
    • Educators of Adv. Undergrad / Grad
    Duration: 32:55
  • Part 3: Non-Enveloped Virus Entry
    Part 3: Non-Enveloped Virus Entry
    Audience:
    • Student
    • Researcher
    • Educators of H. School / Intro Undergrad
    • Educators of Adv. Undergrad / Grad
    Duration: 30:55

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This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute of General Medical Sciences under Grant No. 2122350 and 1 R25 GM139147. Any opinion, finding, conclusion, or recommendation expressed in these videos are solely those of the speakers and do not necessarily represent the views of the Science Communication Lab/iBiology, the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, or other Science Communication Lab funders.

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