🔍 Find out who’s could go bankrupt next 💥

If you thought the store closures and bankruptcies in 2020 were surprising… you haven't seen anything yet. [New Trading View Logo]( A note from the Editor: At New Trading View, we keep an eye out for favorable circumstances we believe will interest our readers. The following is one such message from one of our colleagues I think you’ll appreciate. [New Trading View Logo]( A note from the Editor: At New Trading View, we keep an eye out for favorable circumstances we believe will interest our readers. The following is one such message from one of our colleagues I think you’ll appreciate. Dear Reader, If you thought the store closures and bankruptcies in 2020 were surprising… you haven't seen anything yet. [𝐒𝐨𝐦𝐞𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐦𝐮𝐜𝐡 𝐛𝐢𝐠𝐠𝐞𝐫]( is just around the corner. Few Americans even know that any of this is happening… Those who do know don't have a clue what to do about it, or how to prepare for what's next. If you're worried about this situation and its implications for American society, I strongly urge you to listen to [𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐦𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐠𝐞.]( Which dominoes are the next to fall and what can you do to prepare? [𝐂𝐥𝐢𝐜𝐤 𝐡𝐞𝐫𝐞 𝐭𝐨 𝐬𝐞𝐞 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐟𝐮𝐥𝐥 𝐬𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐲.]( Sincerely, [Signature] Louis Navellier Senior Quantitative Analyst, InvestorPlace   You are receiving our newsletter because you opted-in for it on one of our sister websites. This ad is sent on behalf of InvestorPlace at 1125 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. If you’re not interested in this opportunity, please [click here]( and remove yourself from these offers. Make sure you stay up to date with finance news by [whitelisting us](. Copyright © 2022 New Trading View.com All Rights Reserved[.]( 234 5th Ave, New York, NY 10001, United States [Privacy Policy]( l [Terms & Conditions]( Thinking about unsubscribing? We hope not! But, if you must, the link is below. [Unsubscribe]( The Central Park Zoo is a 6.5-acre (2.6 ha) zoo located at the southeast corner of Central Park in New York City. It is part of an integrated system of four zoos and one aquarium managed by the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). In conjunction with the Central Park Zoo's operations, the WCS offers children's educational programs, is engaged in restoration of endangered species populations, and reaches out to the local community through volunteer programs. Its precursor, a menagerie, was founded in 1864, becoming the first public zoo to open in New York. The present facility first opened as a city zoo on December 2, 1934, and was part of a larger revitalization program of city parks, playgrounds and zoos initiated in 1934 by New York City Department of Parks and Recreation (NYC Parks) commissioner Robert Moses. It was built, in large part, through Civil Works Administration and Works Progress Administration (WPA) labor and funding. The Children's Zoo opened to the north of the main zoo in 1960, using funding from a donation by Senator Herbert Lehman and his wife Edith. After 49 years of operation as a city zoo run by NYC Parks, Central Park Zoo closed in 1983 for reconstruction. The closure was part of a five-year, $35 million renovation program, that completely replaced the zoo's cages with naturalistic environments. It was rededicated on August 8, 1988, as part of a system of five facilities managed by the WCS, all of which are accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).[a] The Rockefeller University is a private biomedical research and graduate-only university in New York City, New York. It focuses primarily on the biological and medical sciences and provides doctoral and postdoctoral education. It is classified among "R2: Doctoral Universities – High research activity."[5] Rockefeller is the oldest biomedical research institute in the United States. In 2018, the faculty included 82 tenured and tenure-track members, including 37 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 17 members of the National Academy of Medicine, seven Lasker Award recipients, and five Nobel laureates. As of March 2022, a total of 26 Nobel laureates have been affiliated with Rockefeller University.[6] The university is located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, between 63rd and 68th streets on York Avenue. Richard P. Lifton became the university's eleventh president on September 1, 2016. The Rockefeller University Press publishes the Journal of Experimental Medicine, the Journal of Cell Biology, and The Journal of General Physiology. History Founder's Hall The FDR Drive runs under the campus The Rockefeller University was founded in June 1901 as The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research—often called simply The Rockefeller Institute[7]—by John D. Rockefeller, who had founded the University of Chicago in 1889, upon advice by his adviser Frederick T. Gates[1] and action taken in March 1901 by his son, John D. Rockefeller Jr.[8] Greatly elevating the prestige of American science and medicine, it was America's first biomedical institute, like France's Pasteur Institute (1888) and Germany's Robert Koch Institute (1891).[1] The Rockefeller Foundation, a philanthropic organization, founded in 1913, is a separate entity, but had close connections mediated by prominent figures holding dual positions.[9] The first director of laboratories was Simon Flexner, who supervised the development of research capacity at the institute, whose staff made major discoveries in basic research and medicine. While a student at Johns Hopkins University, Flexner had studied under the institute's first scientific director, William H. Welch, first dean of Hopkins' medical school and known as the dean of American medicine.[8] Flexner retired in 1935 and was succeeded by Herbert Gasser.[10] He was succeeded in 1953 by Detlev Bronk, who broadened The Rockefeller Institute into a university that began awarding the PhD degree in 1954.[8] In 1965 The Rockefeller Institute's name was changed to The Rockefeller University.[8] For its first six decades, the institute focused on basic research to develop basic science, on applied research as biomedical engineering, and, since 1910—when The Rockefeller Hospital opened on its campus as America's first facility for clinical research—on clinical science.[11] The Rockefeller Hospital's first director Rufus Cole retired in 1937 and was succeeded by Thomas Milton Rivers.[12] As director of The Rockefeller Institute's virology laboratory, he established virology as an independent field apart from bacteriology. In the 1940s, it hosted a "scientific team that overturned medical dogma" and "became the first to demonstrate that genes were made of DNA."[13] Rockefeller family Rockefeller Sr visited the university just once, at the urging of Rockefeller Jr, who was enthusiastic about the institute.[1]: 475  Rockefeller Jr and his youngest son David visited more often.[14] David Rockefeller joined the board of trustees in 1940, was its chairman from 1950 to 1975, chaired the board's executive committee from 1975 to 1995, became honorary chairman and life trustee,[15] and remained active as a philanthropist until his death.[14] Institutional changes Rockefeller Institute Hospital was renamed Rockefeller University Hospital. Archives The archives of Rockefeller University are at the Rockefeller Archive Center, established in 1974 as part of the university and organized as an independent foundation since 2008.[16] Organization and administration Governance More than 80 heads of laboratories 200 research and clinical scientists 350 postdoctoral investigators 1,050 clinicians, technicians, administrative and support staff To foster an interdisciplinary atmosphere among its laboratories, faculty members are grouped into one or more of ten interconnecting research areas:[17][18] biochemistry, biophysics, chemical biology, and structural biology cancer biology cell biology genetics and genomics immunology, virology, and microbiology mechanisms of human disease neurosciences and behavior organismal biology and evolution physical, mathematical, and computational biology stem cells, development, regeneration, and aging Academics Academic rankings National ARWU[19] 26 Global ARWU[20] 43 U.S. News & World Report[21] 62 Graduate degree programs Rockefeller University admitted its first graduate students in 1955.[22] Today, about 255 graduate students are enrolled in the program, which offers doctoral degrees in the biomedical sciences, chemistry, and biophysics.[23] The university's organization on the basis of laboratories rather than a hierarchical departmental structure[24] extends to the graduate program, where laboratory research is the primary focus and students can meet degree requirements by participating in any combination of courses.[23] In partnership with neighboring Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and Weill Cornell Medicine, Rockefeller participates in the Tri-Institutional MD–PhD Program as well as a Tri-Institutional chemical biology Ph.D. program.[25] Contemporary research Rockefeller ranks highly in the CWTS Leiden Ranking,[26] an international ranking of research impact. Rockefeller faculty have made contributions to breakthroughs in biomedical sciences. Michael W. Young was one of several scientists who located genes that regulate the sleep–wake cycle in 1984.[27] In 1994, Jeffrey M. Friedman’s laboratory discovered leptin, a gene that influences appetite and weight.[28] Charles David Allis helped identify the first enzyme that modifies histones in 1996, providing early evidence that the DNA packaging material plays a crucial role in gene regulation.[29] In 1998, Roderick MacKinnon’s laboratory elucidated the structure and mechanism of a potassium channel, explaining how electrical signals are conveyed across cell membranes.[30] Titia de Lange was part of a team that found how telomeres protect chromosome ends, shedding light on the role of genome instability in cancer in 1999.[31] Robert B. Darnell led research that defined the molecular basis of fragile X syndrome, the second leading cause of intellectual disability, in 2001.[32] Vincent A. Fischetti was part of a group that developed a powerful agent that can target and wipe out anthrax bacteria in 2002.[33] Charles M. Rice helped produce an infectious form of the hepatitis C virus in laboratory cultures of human cells in 2005, leading directly to three new classes of hepatitis C drugs.[34] Elaine Fuchs helped define the stem cells that can initiate squamous cell carcinoma in 2011, and also characterized the signaling pathways that drive malignancy.[35] In 2013, Leslie B. Vosshall’s laboratory identified a gene in mosquitoes that is responsible for their attraction to humans and their sensitivity to the insect repellent DEET.[36] Ali Brivanlou's laboratory developed a method to grow embryos outside the uterus for up to 13 days in 2016, allowing scientists to study the earliest events of human development.[37] In 2020, many Rockefeller scientists shifted the focus of their research in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.[38] Michel C. Nussenzweig pioneered a method to isolate and clone antibodies from people who successfully recovered from COVID-19 to design a treatment that prevents people from developing severe disease.[39] Jean-Laurent Casanova identified genetic mutations that are responsible for a subset of unexpectedly severe cases of COVID-19.[40] Campus and student life Founder's Hall was the first building on Rockefeller's campus, built between 1903 and 1906.[41] It housed the nation's first major biomedical research laboratory and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974.[42] Caspary Auditorium, a 40-foot-high, 90-foot round geodesic dome, was built in 1957 and hosts a variety of concert series and lectures.[43] The completion of the Stavros Niarchos Foundation–David Rockefeller River Campus in 2019, built along the East River over FDR Drive, added two acres to Rockefeller's footprint.[44] Rockefeller's campus houses a childcare center for researchers and other university employees.[45] Graduate students are offered subsidized housing on campus and receive an annual stipend.[23] Student groups include People at Rockefeller Identifying as Sexual/Gender Minorities (PRISM), Women in Science at Rockefeller (WISeR), and the Science and Education Policy Association (SEPA).[46] The student-run publication Natural Selections is produced monthly.[47] Promotion of women in science and outreach activities War Demonstration Hospital, 1917 The Rockefeller University established a Women in Science initiative in 1998 to address the underrepresentation of women in the field.[48] It is founded mainly by female philanthropists.[49] The program includes scholarships and an entrepreneurship found to help increase the low number of female researchers that commercialize their discoveries.[50] In 2004 Rockefeller's professor Paul Greengard donated the full amount of his Nobel Prize to establish the Pearl Meister Greengard Prize given annually to a woman scientist in the field of biology. Rockefeller also host diverse initiatives to promote science and culture: Parents & Science Initiative,[51] The RockEDU Science Outreach for K-12 students and teachers [52] that includes lab experience and professional development and The Lewis Thomas Prize for writing about science is given annually. In addition, Rockefeller hosts the Peggy Rockefeller Concerts[53] and in collaboration with Cornell University and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center it hosts the Tri-Institutional Noon concert Series. In 2012, Rockefeller began participating in Open House New York's OHNY Weekend.[54] Notable people Nobel laureates See also: List of Nobel laureates by university affiliation Year Nobel Laureate Prize Rockefeller Affiliation 2020 Charles M. Rice Physiology or Medicine Faculty when prize awarded 2020 Emmanuelle Charpentier Chemistry Postdoctoral fellow before prize awarded 2017 Michael W. Young Physiology or Medicine Faculty when prize awarded 2016 Yoshinori Ohsumi Physiology or Medicine Postdoctoral fellow before prize awarded 2011 Ralph Steinman Physiology or Medicine Faculty when prize awarded 2011 Bruce Beutler Physiology or Medicine Postdoctoral fellow before prize awarded 2003 Roderick MacKinnon Chemistry Faculty when prize awarded 2001 Paul Nurse Physiology or Medicine President and faculty after prize awarded 2000 Paul Greengard Physiology or Medicine Faculty when prize awarded 1999 Günter Blobel Physiology or Medicine Faculty when prize awarded 1984 R. Bruce Merrifield Chemistry Faculty when prize awarded 1981 Torsten Wiesel Physiology or Medicine President and faculty after prize awarded 1975 David Baltimore Physiology or Medicine Alumnus; President after prize awarded 1974 Albert Claude Physiology or Medicine Faculty before prize awarded 1974 Christian de Duve Physiology or Medicine Faculty when prize awarded 1974 George E. Palade Physiology or Medicine Faculty before prize awarded 1972 Stanford Moore Chemistry Faculty when prize awarded 1972 William H. Stein Chemistry Faculty when prize awarded 1972 Gerald M. Edelman Physiology or Medicine Alumnus; Faculty when prize awarded 1967 H. Keffer Hartline Physiology or Medicine Faculty when prize awarded 1966 Peyton Rous Physiology or Medicine Emeritus faculty when prize awarded 1958 Joshua Lederberg Physiology or Medicine President and then faculty after prize awarded 1958 Edward L. Tatum Physiology or Medicine Faculty when prize awarded 1953 Fritz Lipmann Physiology or Medicine Rockefeller fellow before and faculty after prize awarded 1946 John H. Northrop Chemistry Member when prize awarded 1946 Wendell M. Stanley Chemistry Member when prize awarded 1944 Herbert S. Gasser Physiology or Medicine Director when prize awarded 1930 Karl Landsteiner Physiology or Medicine Member when prize awarded 1912 Alexis Carrel Physiology or Medicine Member when prize awarded Award affiliations taken from "The Rockefeller University » Nobel Laureates". Retrieved March 17, 2016. Alumni Rockefeller University, as seen from the FDR Drive, New York, NY, 2011 There are more than 1,262 alumni.[55] David Albert, physicist and philosopher David Baltimore, recipient of Nobel Prize in Physiology & Medicine in 1975 for the discovery of reverse transcriptase. Has served as president of both the Rockefeller University and the California Institute of Technology. Michael Bratman, Durfee Professor of philosophy at Stanford University. Gerald Edelman, recipient of the 1972 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Barbara Ehrenreich, social commentator and author of the 2001 book Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By In America. Alice F. Healy, psychologist, College Professor of Distinction at the University of Colorado Boulder Bertil Hille, Professor of Physiology and Biophysics at the University of Washington, Lasker Award winner who specializes in cell signaling by ion channels, neurotransmitters and hormones. Mandë Holford, Professor in Chemistry at Hunter College with appointments at the American Museum of Natural History and Weill Cornell Medical College Jonathan Lear, the John U. Nef Distinguished Service Professor in the Committee on Social Thought and professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, who specializes in Aristotle and psychoanalysis. Erich Jarvis, HHMI Investigator and head of the Neurogenetics of Language Laboratory at Rockefeller University. Seth Lloyd, physicist Harvey Lodish, professor of biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Founding Member of the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research Kiran Musunuru, professor of medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, co-founder of Verve Therapeutics, recipient of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers Nina Papavasiliou, Helmholtz Professor in the Division of Immune Diversity at the German Cancer Research Center Manuel Elkin Patarroyo, Colombian pathologist who made the world's first attempt of synthetic vaccine for malaria. Recipient of Prince of Asturias Award in 1994. Vanessa Ruta, Head of the Laboratory of Neurophysiology and Behavior at Rockefeller University. Robert Sapolsky, Stanford professor, MacArthur "Genius" Grant recipient, and writer of numerous books on stress and natural history. Amos Smith, Rhodes-Thompson professor of chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania Leslie B. Vosshall, HHMI Investigator and the Robin Chemers Neustein Professor of Neurogenetics and Behavior at The Rockefeller University. Richard Wolfenden, professor of chemistry, biochemistry and biophysics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Martin Yarmush, Paul and Mary Monroe Chair and Distinguished Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Rutgers University and Founding Director of the Center for Engineering in Medicine at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Member of US National Academy of Engineering and National Academy of Inventors Individual affiliates Rockefeller University campus on the FDR Drive, New York, NY, 2021 Notable figures to emerge from the institution include Alexis Carrel, Peyton Rous, Hideyo Noguchi, Thomas Milton Rivers, Richard Shope, Thomas Francis Jr, Oswald T. Avery, Frederick Griffith, Colin MacLeod, Maclyn McCarty, Rebecca Lancefield, Wendell Meredith Stanley, René Dubos, Ashton Carter, and Cornelius P. Rhoads. Others attained eminence before being drawn to the university. Joshua Lederberg, who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1958, served as president of the university from 1978 to 1990.[56] Paul Nurse, who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2001, was president from 2003 to 2010.[57] (Before Nurse's tenure, Thomas Sakmar was acting-president from 2002.[58]) Barry Coller, who invented the Abciximab, currently serves as the Vice President for Medical Affairs.[59] In all, as of October 2020, 38 Nobel Prize recipients have been associated with the university. In the mid-1970s, the university attracted a few prominent academicians in the humanities, such as Saul Kripke. Controversy Reginald Archibald, an endocrinologist at the university from 1948 to 1982, allegedly abused dozens or hundreds of boys during his time at the university while studying growth problems in children, including molestation and photographing them naked.[60][61][62] Officials at Rockefeller University knew of the legitimacy of the claims for years before notifying the public.[61] The university and hospital issued a statement confirming that Archibald had "engaged in certain inappropriate conduct during patient examinations" and that they "deeply regret[ted]" any "pain and suffering" the former patients felt.[60] New York State passed a law known as the Child Victims Act, which created a one-year window for civil suits brought by former child victims, allowing them to make cases against the university.[62] Journal of General Physiology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Rockefeller University Press. The journal covers biological, chemical, or physical mechanisms of broad physiological significance. The major emphasis is on physiological problems at the cellular and molecular level.[1] Editorial history The journal was established in 1918 by Jacques Loeb. Editing duties were shared with Winthrop Osterhout of Harvard University. The initial rationale for the journal was stated in this extract from the 1918 announcement of publication: Under the pressure of demands of medicine and other professions, physiology has developed in the direction of an applied science, with limited opportunity for the investigation of purely theoretical problems. On the other hand, the physico-chemical methods of analyzing life phenomena have thus far made little inroad into the domain of zoology and botany. Under these circumstances, it has happened that what might be regarded as the most fundamental of all the biological sciences, namely general physiology, has not come to have a journal of its own. It is this condition which the establishment of The Journal of General Physiology is intended to correct. Following the death of Loeb in 1924, the editorship was passed to Osterhout, who moved to the Rockefeller Institute shortly thereafter. He was joined by William Crozier of Harvard and John Howard Northrop of Rockefeller, who served as fellow editors. For the next 20-plus years, this trio read and evaluated all submissions. They were joined in 1946 by Wallace Fenn and in 1950 by Alfred Mirsky and Lawrence Blinks. In the mid-1950s, Detlev Bronk and Frank Brink Jr. also became editors. This practice of editorial review and evaluation continued into the mid-1950s. However, with Mirsky acting as a de facto editor in chief (and formally appointed as such in 1960), the practice of peer review using outside reviewers took hold. In 1960 associate editors were added. Mirsky was succeeded by Clarence Connolly, who served from 1961 to 1964. Prior to Connolly, it was common practice for editors to publish in the journal, as evidenced by Osterhout, Crozier, and Northrop each publishing over 100 articles (the time frame of Northrup’s publications—the first in 1919, the last in 1968—bears out his longevity). Connolly was the first editor to not publish in the journal and subsequent editors have published infrequently. When an editor or associate editor does submit an article, the review process is handled by an outside guest editor, usually a member of the editorial board. From 1964 to 1966, J. Woodland Hasting of Harvard University served as editor in chief. In 1966, the Rockefeller University recruited Paul Cranefield to establish a laboratory of cardiac physiology, and he became editor in chief. Under Cranefield, the journal began to be published on a monthly basis (it had been a bimonthly publication since its inception). Beginning in 1968 and continuing until 1984, Cranefield acted as the sole editor; though with the support of honorary editors and an editorial board. In 1984 Cranefield recruited several associate editors. At this time, the practice of weekly editorial meetings became standard, with discussion of reviews and consensus of the editors being the modus operandi that continues to the present day (though the meetings now partially occur in cyberspace).[2] In 1995, Andersen succeeded Cranefield as editor in chief. In 2008, Andersen was succeeded by Edward Pugh Jr and then by Sharona Gordon in 2014. The current editor in chief, David Eisner, assumed the role in January 2020. Over the past several years, the journal has instituted a series of Perspectives. The purpose of the Perspectives is to provide a forum in which scientific uncertainties or controversies can be discussed in an authoritative yet open manner. To frame the issue, two or more experts are invited to present brief points of view on the problem, which are published back-to-back in the journal. The Perspectives are accompanied by a short introductory editorial that introduces the problem and also invites the submission of comments in the form of Letters to the Editor.[3] While the journal is still printed as a monthly publication, articles are posted online daily.[4] The National Academy of Medicine (NAM), formerly called the Institute of Medicine (IoM) until 2015,[1] is an American nonprofit, non-governmental organization. The National Academy of Medicine is a part of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, along with the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), National Academy of Engineering (NAE), and the National Research Council (NRC). The National Academy of Medicine provides national and international advice on issues relating to health, medicine, health policy, and biomedical science. It aims to provide unbiased, evidence-based, and authoritative information and advice concerning health and science policy to policy-makers, professionals, leaders in every sector of society, and the public at large. Operating outside the framework of the U.S. federal government, it relies on a volunteer workforce of scientists and other experts, operating under a formal peer-review system. As a national academy, the organization annually elects new members with the help of its current members; the election is based on the members' distinguished and continuing achievements in a relevant field as well as for their willingness to participate actively. Contents 1 History 2 Overview 3 Awards 4 Notable members, past and present 5 See also 6 References 7 External links History The institute was founded in 1970, under the congressional charter of the National Academy of Sciences as the Institute of Medicine.[2] On April 28, 2015, NAS membership voted in favor of reconstituting the membership of the IOM as a new National Academy of Medicine and establishing a new division on health and medicine within the NRC that has the program activities of the IOM at its core. These changes took effect on July 1, 2015.[1] Overview The National Academies attempt to obtain authoritative, objective, and scientifically balanced answers to difficult questions of national importance.[3] The work is conducted by committees of volunteer scientists—leading national and international experts—who serve without compensation. Committees are chosen to assure the requisite expertise and avoid bias or conflict of interest. Every report produced by committee undergoes extensive review and evaluation by a group of external experts who are anonymous to the committee, and whose names are revealed only once the study is published. Victor Dzau is President and Chairman of the Council. His six-year term began on July 1, 2014. The Leonard D. Schaeffer Executive Officer is J. Michael McGinnis.[citation needed] The majority of studies and other activities are requested and funded by the federal government. Private industry, foundations, and state and local governments also initiate studies, as does the academy itself. Reports are made available online for free by the publishing arm of the United States National Academies, the National Academies Press, in multiple formats.[citation needed] The academy is both an honorific membership organization and a policy research organization. Its members, elected on the basis of their professional achievement and commitment to service, serve without compensation in the conduct of studies and other activities on matters of significance to health. Election to active membership is both an honor and a commitment to serve in Institute affairs. The bylaws specify that no more than 80 new members shall be elected annually, including 10 from outside the United States. The announcement of newly elected members occurs at the Annual Meeting in October. As of October 20, 2015, the number of regular members plus international and emeritus members is 2,012.[2] An unusual diversity of talent among NAM members is assured by the charter stipulation that at least one-quarter be selected from outside the health professions, from such fields as the natural, social, and behavioral sciences, as well as law, administration, engineering, and the humanities.[citation needed] The New York Times called the NAM (then called the IOM) the United States' "most esteemed and authoritative adviser on issues of health and medicine, and its reports can transform medical thinking around the world."[4] Awards The Rhoda and Bernard Sarnat International Prize in Mental Health (Sarnat Prize) was established in 1992 and is awarded annually by the Academy to recognize individuals, groups, or organizations for outstanding achievement in improving mental health. It is accompanied by a medal and $20,000.[5] Notable members, past and present Harold Amos, microbiologist and professor Nancy Andrews, Dean of Duke University School of Medicine Andrea Baccarelli, Professor and Chair of Environmental Health Sciences at Columbia University and President of the International Society of Environmental Epidemiology. Elizabeth Blackburn, biologist and winner of 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for co-discovery of telomerase Patricia Flatley Brennan, Director of the National Library of Medicine Emery N. Brown, statistician, neuroscientist, and anesthesiologist, Director of the Harvard–MIT Program of Health Sciences and Technology Atul Butte, pediatrician and scientist at the University of California, San Francisco Robert Califf, cardiologist, FDA Deputy Commissioner Ben Carson, columnist and retired American neurosurgeon, former director of pediatric neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital Anthony Cerami, pioneering medical researcher Dennis S. Charney, dean of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City Sarah Cleaveland, veterinary epidemiologist Jewel Plummer Cobb, cell biologist and President of California State University, Fullerton, 1981–90 Francis Collins, geneticist, leader in the Human Genome Project and Director of National Institutes of Health Jim Collins, synthetic biology pioneer and MacArthur genius Toby Cosgrove, cardiothoracic surgeon, inventor, and CEO, Cleveland Clinic Mark Daly, statistician and human geneticist, professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School Kenneth L. Davis, author, medical researcher and CEO of Mount Sinai Medical Center Anthony Fauci Lienhard Award for Decades of Work Improving Public Health and Leadership in Shaping COVID-19 Pandemic Response Stanton A. Glantz, Professor of Medicine (UCSF) and prominent tobacco control researcher and activist Shimon Glick, Ben Gurion University, endocrinology, internal medicine, medical education and medical ethics Farshid Guilak, Biomedical engineering and orthopaedic researcher, Shriners Hospitals for Children and Washington University in St. Louis Margaret Hamburg, commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration Maurice Hilleman, microbiologist Anna Huttenlocher, a rheumatologist and cell biologist David Ho, a pioneer in the use of protease inhibitors in treating HIV-infected patients Leroy Hood, winner of the 2003 Lemelson–MIT Prize Arthur Kellermann, professor and founding chairman of the department of Emergency Medicine at Emory University Herbert Kleber, professor of psychiatry, Yale University Philip J. Landrigan, pediatrician and children's environmental health advocate Jeffrey Lieberman, chair of psychiatry, Columbia University; president, American Psychiatric Association Rudolph Leibel, MD, professor at Columbia University and discoverer of leptin and leptin receptor[6][7] Alice H. Lichtenstein, senior scientist and director of Cardiovascular Nutrition Laboratory at Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging, professor at Tufts University Susan Lindquist, a molecular biologist and former Director of the Whitehead Institute Howard Markel, George E. Wantz Distinguished Professor of the History of Medicine and Director of the Center for the History of Medicine at the University of Michigan Jonna Mazet, professor of epidemiology at UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine and executive director of the One Health Institute Maclyn McCarty, youngest member of the research team responsible for the Avery–MacLeod–McCarty experiment Sherilyn S. McCoy, CEO of Avon Products and former Vice Chairman of Johnson & Johnson Ruslan Medzhitov, professor of immunobiology at Yale University, co-discoverer of human Toll-like receptors (TLRs) David O. Meltzer, Professor of Medicine and health economist at University of Chicago Mario J. Molina, recipient of the 1995 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for discovery of impact of CFCs on ozone layer Sean J. Morrison, stem cell biologist and director of the Children's Medical Center Research Institute at UT Southwestern Medical Center Herbert Needleman, pediatrician and psychiatrist Carl F. Nathan, Professor of Immunology and Microbial Pathogenesis at Weill Cornell Medicine Peter R. Orszag, 37th Director of the Office of Management and Budget under President Barack Obama Nicholas A. Peppas, pioneer of biomaterials and drug delivery Megan Ranney, emergency physician, deputy dean of the Brown University School of Public Health, public health leader and communicator[8] Frederick Redlich, dean of the Yale School of Medicine from 1967 to 1972 James Rothman, winner of the 2002 Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research Charles Rotimi, epidemiologist and Chief & Senior Investigator at the National Human Genome Research Institute[9] Jeffrey Sachs, economist and director of The Earth Institute at Columbia University David A. Savitz, director of the Disease Prevention and Public Health Institute at the Mount Sinai Medical Center Richard A. Smith, physician Shirley M. Tilghman, former president of Princeton University Abraham Verghese, novelist and recipient of the National Humanities Medal Mary Wakefield, appointed administrator of the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) by President Barack Obama in February 2009 Douglas C. Wallace, geneticist and pioneer of human mitochondrial genetics Lawrence Weed, creator of the problem-oriented medical record Sheldon Weinbaum, biomedical engineer, biofluid mechanician and Distinguished Professor, Emeritus, at the City College of New York Kern Wildenthal, former president of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School William Julius Wilson, sociologist Elias Zerhouni, former executive vice-dean of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and director of the National Institutes of Health under George W. Bush [New Trading View Logo]( You are receiving our newsletter because you opted-in for it on one of our sister websites. This ad is sent on behalf of InvestorPlace at 1125 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. If you’re not interested in this opportunity, please [click here]( and remove yourself from these offers. Make sure you stay up to date with finance news by [whitelisting us](. Copyright © 2022 New Trading View.com All Rights Reserved[.]( 234 5th Ave, New York, NY 10001, United States [Privacy Policy]( l [Terms & Conditions]( Thinking about unsubscribing? We hope not! But, if you must, the link is below. [Unsubscribe]( [New Trading View Logo](