Clinton N. Woolsey
Clinton Nathan Woolsey (November 30, 1904 — January 14, 1993) was an American neuroscientist notable for mapping the brain and exploring the location and inner workings of touch, hearing, and vision. [1] [2]
Woolsey was the son of Joseph Woodhull and Mathilda Louise Aicholz Woolsey.[3]
He was the Charles Sumner Slichter Emeritus Professor of Neurophysiology and professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison,[2] a member of the National Academy of Sciences,[2] a founder of Waisman Center on Mental Retardation and Human Development at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.[1]
Awards
- In 1982 he was awarded the Ralph W. Gerard Prize in Neuroscience.
gollark: If I turn on potatOS nested virtualization, we can get up to about 36.
gollark: 9.
gollark: And didn't notice the spread of potatOS?
gollark: You're *alive*?!
gollark: Er, it's Tux.
References
- Clinton Nathan Woolsey;By Richard F. Thompson
- Thompson p.3
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