Dulbecco

[ duhl-bek-oh; Italian dool-bek-kaw ]

noun

1. Re·na·to [r, uh, -, nah, -toh, r, e-, nah, -taw], 1914–2012, U.S. biologist, born in Italy: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1975.

Dulbecco

/ dʌlˈbɛkəʊ; dʌlˈbekko /

noun

1. DulbeccoRenato19142012MUSItalianMEDICINE: physicianSCIENCE: biologist Renato. 1914–2012, US physician and molecular biologist, born in Italy: shared the Nobel prize for physiology or medicine (1975) for cancer research

Example Sentences

"People's initial reaction was, 'You want to do what to your espresso?'" says Dulbecco.

From Salon

"What Brandy saw was that consumers were looking for this coffee with flavors adhered to the beans, which was not a great experience," Dulbecco says.

From Salon

Dulbecco, who started at Torani in 1991 and was mentored by Brandenburg and Lucheta, says it was tough going to sell to cafes in those early days.

From Salon

Career highlights: Executive director, American Society for Cell Biology; director, office of science policy, planning and communications, National Institutes of Health; director, laboratory of mammalian genetics, Dulbecco Telethon Institute.

From Washington Post

Nobel laureate dies Virologist Renato Dulbecco, who shared the 1975 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, died on 19 February, aged 97.

From Nature