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Carnegie Science’s Arthur Grossman was selected as one of 120 new members of the National Academy of Sciences in recognition of distinguished and continuing achievements in original research. This is one of the highest honors bestowed within the scientific community. Grossman has been a Staff Scientist at Carnegie since 1982. His work has significantly advanced the understanding of the molecular mechanisms of photosynthesis and the evolution of the cellular organelle, called the chloroplast, where this crucial biochemical process occurs. “Arthur is a plant scientist with broad expertise who has been driven by his deep curiosity about basic biological mechanisms which has led to many important discoveries,” said President Eric D. Isaacs. “His selection for the National Academy of Sciences is a fitting recognition for his contributions to the fields of plant biology, microbiology, ecology and algal genomics.”

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Anagha Krishnan Ph.D

R&D | Molecular Biology & Strain Engineering | CRISPR-CAS | E. coli Yeast Algae

2mo

Well Deserved! Congratulations 👏

zhiyong wang

Acting Director at Department of Plant Biology, Carnegie Institution for Science

2mo

Congratulations! Well deserved.

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Liz Freeman Rosenzweig, Ph.D.

Life Sciences/Intellectual Property Attorney at Morrison & Foerster LLP focusing on gene editing and cell, molecular, and plant biology

2mo

Well deserved! Congratulations, Arthur!

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John D.

Group Leader at Leibniz Institute IPK

2mo

Congratulations!

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Rajnish Khanna

Founder & CEO | Agri-Food Tech | Forest Conservation | Science of Consciousness | Photobiologist | Researcher & Instructor | Former Commissioner

2mo

Congratulations!

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Arthur, such good news. Congratulations!

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Adam Idoine, PhD

Associate Director, Clinical Science at BeiGene

2mo

Congratulations Arthur!!!

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