Kary Mullis, scientist, surfer dude and LSD aficionado who won a Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his discovery of PCR, a technique which has revolutionised DNA research – obituary

Honoring Kary B. Mullis: Five Years Ago Today, Inventor of the PCR Test and Nobel Prize Winner Died of Pneumonia

Video: Dr. Kary Mullis, the Other “COVID Nobel Prize.” Inventor of PCR “Test” Died in August 2019

Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1993

Kary Mullis received a Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1993, for his invention of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR). The process, which Kary conceptualized in 1983, is hailed as one of the monumental scientific techniques of the twentieth century.Kary Mullis officially died of pneumonia in the middle of summer, on August 7th, 2019, (IYKYK) at the age of 74. This brilliant scientist was the first to say that PCR technology could not be used for diagnostic purposes.What is certain is that the father

Kary Mullis was an American biochemist who invented the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technique, earning the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1993. He expressed skepticism towards the scientific establishment's handling of the HIV/AIDS crisis and criticized Dr. Anthony Fauci, a leading figure in infectious disease research, questioning Fauci's qualifications and decisions related to HIV/AIDS research. Discussed On The Joe Rogan Experience Episode 2101 - Bret Weinstein Link to Listen/Watch in Episod