Swedish biochemist and Nobel Prize laureate in Chemistry
He made blood legible. Tiselius built the apparatus that could split serum into its component proteins — a technique that turned a murky fluid into a readable text and opened the door to modern immunology.
Arne Wilhelm Kaurin Tiselius was born in Sweden on 10 August 1902. He became a biochemist at a time when the protein contents of blood remained essentially invisible to science. His work on electrophoresis — using an electric field to separate molecules by charge — gave researchers the first clear view of serum's complexity, revealing that what looked like one substance was in fact a mixture of distinct proteins. The breakthrough also advanced adsorption analysis, the study of how molecules cling to surfaces. In 1948 he won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the discoveries. He continued working…
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