Kein Foto

Kent, Stephen B. H.

1991–1996 Member & Professor at The Scripps Research Institute; 1997–2000 Chief Scientist Gryphon Sciences; 2001–Professor at The University of Chicago. Stephen Kent invents synthetic chemistries and uses them to probe the molecular basis of protein function.

Inventing Synthetic Methods to Discover How Enzymes Work</a>

Inventing Synthetic Methods to Discover How Enzymes Work

Creative “cheating” led Stephen B. H. Kent, born in 1945, to solve one of the Grand Challenges of 20th Century chemistry: the total synthesis of protein molecules. Twenty-five formative years in his native New Zealand had prepared him in manifold ways.

Inventing Synthetic Methods to Discover How Enzymes Work</a>

Inventing Synthetic Methods to Discover How Enzymes Work

Creative “cheating” led Stephen B. H. Kent, born in 1945, to solve one of the Grand Challenges of 20th Century chemistry: the total synthesis of protein molecules. Twenty-five formative years in his native New Zealand had prepared him in manifold ways.

Inventing Synthetic Methods to Discover How Enzymes Work</a>

Inventing Synthetic Methods to Discover How Enzymes Work

Creative “cheating” led Stephen B. H. Kent, born in 1945, to solve one of the Grand Challenges of 20th Century chemistry: the total synthesis of protein molecules. Twenty-five formative years in his native New Zealand had prepared him in manifold ways.