Sir Alexander Fleming, geboren am 6. August 1881 in Darvel, Schottland, und verstorben am 11. März 1955 in London, Großbritannien war ein britischer Mediziner und Bakteriologe. Er erhielt 1945 als einer der Entdecker des Antibiotikums Penicillin den Nobelpreis. Außerdem entdeckte er das Lysozym, ein Enzym, das starke antibakterielle Eigenschaften aufweist und in verschiedenen Körpersekreten wie Tränen und Speichel vorkommt.
Homenaje a Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955) por su descubrimiento de la penicilina y sus efectos antibióticos. La escultura fue realizada por el escultor Joaquín Lucarini (1905-1969) en el año 1962
The Clarence Memorial Wing at St Marys Hospital, London, UK. Alexander Flemings Laboratory was place just behind the window below the small pediment in the first flat.
This poem is devoted to Sir Alexander Fleming and Sir Joseph Lister for their revolutionary discoveries on medical fields. It was first recited at the party for the occasion of Fleming being knighted, at St. Marrys Hospital by Zachary Cope, a good friend of Flemings, in late July 1944.
Left: Grand Cross Breast Star of the Spanish Order of Alfonso the Wise. Right: Walter Moxon Gold Medal (designed by Allen Wyon), 1945, awarded by the Royal College of Physicians, London. Part of the medals, orders, and badges awarded to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955), who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Acquired with the aid of the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
Breast Star of the Order of Honour and Merit, Cuban Red Cross, Cuba. Part of the medals, orders, and badges awarded to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955), who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Acquired with the aid of the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
Walter Butler Cheadle Gold Medal, 1908. Part of the medals, orders, and badges awarded to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955), who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Acquired with the aid of the National Heritage Memorial Fund. The medal depicts Walter Butler Cheadle, in profile.
City of Liege Chamber of Commerce Bronze Medal, Belgium. Part of the medals, orders, and badges awarded to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955), who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Acquired with the aid of the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
Left: bronze gilt Schroeder Foundation Honour Award. Middle: United States of America Medal for Merit, with riband bar, October 1947, USA. Right: British Medical Association Centenary badge, 1932, UK. Part of the medals, orders, and badges awarded to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955), who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Acquired with the aid of the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
Royal Institute of Public Health and Hygiene, Harbeu Gold Medal, 1946. Part of the medals, orders, and badges awarded to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955), who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Acquired with the aid of the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
City of Athens silver-gilt Gold Medal, 1952, Greece. Part of the medals, orders, and badges awarded to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955), who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Acquired with the aid of the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
Grand Cross Breast Star of the Order of the Phoenix, Greece. Part of the medals, orders, and badges awarded to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955), who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Acquired with the aid of the National Heritage Memorial Fund.
Nobel prize medal for medicine, Sweden, 1945, to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955) who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK.
Penicillium rubens CBS 205.57 (Fleming’s original penicillin-producer). A–C. Colonies 7 d old 25 °C. A. CYA. B. MEA. C. YES. D–H. Condiophores. I. Conidia. Bars = 10 µm.
Professor Alexander Fleming at work in his laboratory at St Marys Hospital, London, during the Second World War. Professor Alexander Fleming at work in his laboratory at St Marys Hospital, London. Fourteen years after his discovery of penicillin, he is still experimenting to investigate the effect of the drug on bacteria.
Collectie / Archief : Fotocollectie Rijksvoorlichtingsdienst Eigen Reportage / Serie : [ onbekend ] Beschrijving : Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955) houdt een redevoering in de aula van de Universiteit van Rome in 1945 ter gelegenheid van zijn ontvangst name van een eredoctoraat. Sir Alexander Fleming is de ontdekker van de werkzame stof van penicilline, en ontving in 1945 de Nobelprijs voor de Geneeskunde samen met Ernst Boris Chain en Howard Walter Florey, voor de ontwikkeling van antibioticum. Datum : oktober 1945 Locatie : Italië, Rome Trefwoorden : artsen, eredoctoraten, fysiologen, geneeskundigen, hoogleraren, nobelprijswinnaars Persoonsnaam : Fleming Sir Alexander Fotograaf : Fotograaf Onbekend / Anefo Auteursrechthebbende : Nationaal Archief Materiaalsoort : Foto (zwart/wit) Nummer archiefinventaris : bekijk toegang 2.24.10.02 Bestanddeelnummer : 119-0455
Sir Alexander Fleming, Frs, the Discoverer of Penicillin image: A portrait of Alexander Fleming, wearing a white coat, at work at a desk inside a laboratory. An array of scientific equipment is placed on the surface of the desk and there is a window to the right of the composition.
Synthetic Production of Penicillin Professor Alexander Fleming, holder of the Chair of Bacteriology at London University, who first discovered the mould Penicillin Notatum. Here in his laboratory at St Marys, Paddington, London.
Synthetic Production of Penicillin Professor Alexander Fleming, holder of the Chair of Bacteriology at London University, who first discovered the mould Penicillin Notatum. Here in his laboratory at St Marys, Paddington, London (1943).
Bildquelle: WP_Max_Pechstein_2.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Minya Diez-Dührkoop (* 21. Juni 1873 in Hamburg; † 17. November 1929 ebenda), deutsche Fotografin, Lizenz: gemeinfrei
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