Experts
Carol Greider
Molecular Biologist, Johns Hopkins University
Nobel Prize-winning geneticist Carol Greider says the age of genetics is not around the corner—it has already arrived. The question now is what limits to set on change. Read More
A conversation with the Johns Hopkins University molecular biologist and co-winner of the 2009 Nobel Prize in Medicine. Read More
Understanding the “caps” on the ends of chromosomes may soon translate to understanding cancer, lung diseases, and even normal aging. Read More
With President Obama having been awarded the Nobel Prize, biologist Carol Greider, a fellow 2009 laureate who waited 25 years to see her work honored, discusses whether he deserved to win so soon. Read More
Nobel-winning biologist Carol Greider explains why scientists must be critics, not cheerleaders, of their own hypotheses. Read More
What is telomerase? How was it identified? And why did the discovery take 25 years to win the Nobel? Biologist Carol Greider shares the inside story. Read More
Carol Greider, 2009 Nobel Prize winner in Medicine, recounts how it felt to get the big call from Stockholm and predicts its future impact on her work. Read More
Do good scientists aim for fixed goals or follow their curiosity? And do they ever worry that they’re barking up the wrong tree? Read More
The Nobel Prize-winning molecular biologist weighs in on gender discrimination in science and advises young women entering the profession. Read More
About Carol Greider
Carol W. Greider is the Daniel Nathans Professor & Director of Molecular Biology & Genetics at Johns Hopkins University. Her research on telomerase (an enzyme she helped discover) and telomere function won her a 2009 Nobel Prize in Medicine. Prior to joining the Johns Hopkins faculty, she obtained a Ph.D. in Molecular Biology from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1997, and was a faculty member at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. She is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a recipient of the 1998 Gairdner Foundation International Award.