Botstein awarded Gruber prize

By Iain Scott
Thursday, 10 July, 2003

Dr David Botstein, of the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics at Princeton University, was yesterday awarded the prestigious 2003 Peter Gruber Genetics prize.

Botstein is a pioneer of the mapping of the human genome, and most recently has researched the development of technological and analytical methods of classifying and understanding human cancers.

"The prize thing is a strange thing, because it was fun," Botstein said of his career at a dinner in Melbourne on Wednesday night.

Last year's winner was 2002 Nobel laureate Robert Horwitz.

Related News

Personalised melanoma vaccine cuts risk of recurrence

Adding a personalised, mRNA-based cancer vaccine to standard immunotherapy after surgery for...

Research project to produce fish-free omega-3

SCU researchers are investigating how to grow omega-3-producing microorganisms more cheaply...

Biodegradable smart patch can detect and treat blood clots

Researchers have developed a biodegradable smart patch that detects pressure changes and releases...


  • All content Copyright © 2026 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd