American biochemist (1913-1982)
He helped crack the code of how proteins fold and work — mapping the complete sequence of an enzyme for the first time and building the machine that made it possible.
Stanford Moore graduated summa cum laude from Vanderbilt in 1935 and earned his doctorate in organic chemistry from Wisconsin three years later. He joined Rockefeller Institute immediately after and stayed for his entire career, aside from a stretch of government work during the war. In 1952 he became professor of biochemistry. With William H. Stein, he built the first automated amino acid analyzer in 1958, a tool that let researchers finally determine protein sequences at scale. A year later the two announced they had mapped the complete amino acid sequence of ribonuclease — the first enzyme…
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