Inventor of crystallographic electron microscopy: British scientist Aaron Clegg

- Scientists of the world

A powerful microscope is needed for a detailed study of body cells in the BB field. Scientists have developed many microscopes that take thousands of times larger images of the body's microscopic cells. A crystallographic electron microscopy was developed by a British scientist named Aaron Culg. In this method, two images can be collected at the atomic level of the body cells and viewed in 3-D so that more in-depth study can be done. Kalag was awarded the 19th Nobel Prize in Chemistry for this discovery.

Aaron Kalag was born in the village of Zelva, Lithuania. He was born on August 11, 19th. His father was a farmer and pastoralist.

Erin's family moved to South Africa when she was two years old. After completing her primary education at Durban High School, she earned an MSc from the University of Whitwaterland and received a Royal Commission Fellowship. Karwa went to Trinity College, Cambridge.

After completing his Ph.D. At the age of 18, he joined the University of London and began doing research in the laboratory. During this time he discovered the tobacco mosaic virus, after which he joined the Molecular Biology Laboratory in Cambridge and obtained a fellowship to continue his research work. During this time he invented X-ray diffraction based crystallographic microscopy. After receiving the Nobel Prize, he was appointed Professor at Peterhouse in Cambridge. He is currently a member of the Script Research Institute.

Erin Kalag has been awarded many prizes in addition to the Nobel for her contributions to science.