Harmen Bussemaker
Harmen J. Bussemaker (born 1968, Hengelo)[1] is a Dutch and American biological physicist, professor at Columbia University,[2] and Principal Investigator of the Harmen Bussemaker lab.[3]
Awards
gollark: No, it's ε helpful for arbitrary small ε.
gollark: Theoretically you could maybe detect the oscillator things in radio receivers if they had a close frequency to your number station, but they are generally designed to *not* leak signals.
gollark: The UK has "TV detector vans", but they have not actually been able to detect TVs listening to things since ye olden CRT ages.
gollark: That's not my alt.
gollark: It is not* transmitting steganographic bee neuron data.
References
- Biography at the John Simon Guggenheim foundation website.
- http://www.columbia.edu/cu/biology/faculty-data/harmen-bussemaker/faculty.html
- http://www.columbiauniversity.org/cu/biology/faculty-data/harmen-bussemaker/lab.html
- http://www.gf.org/fellows/16731-harmen-j-bussemaker
- http://www.columbia.edu/cu/biology/news-events-data/news/harmen-bussemaker-10G/index.html
External links
- "Harmen J. Bussemaker", Scientific Commons
- "What's special about the GpU dinucleotide platform?", Xiang-Jun's Corner, April 2, 2010
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.