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    • Molecular biologist

      • Benjamin Lewin is a molecular biologist who founded the journal Cell and authored the textbook Genes. He is credited with building Cell into a recognized journal of cellular biology in a short period of time to rival Nature and Science.
      www.wikiwand.com/en/articles/Benjamin_Lewin
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  2. Benjamin Lewin is a molecular biologist who founded the journal Cell [1] and authored the textbook Genes.[2] He is credited with building Cell into a recognized journal of cellular biology in a short period of time to rival Nature and Science. [3]

  3. Originally a molecular biologist, Benjamin Lewin was the founding Editor of the life sciences journal Cell, and also established the publishing house Cell Press.

  4. Benjamin Lewin is a molecular biologist who founded the journal Cell and authored the textbook Genes. He is credited with building Cell into a recognized journal of cellular biology in a short period of time to rival Nature and Science. Quick Facts Alma mater, Known for ... Close.

  5. Nov 19, 2012 · When writer-director Ben Lewin first came across polio victim Mark O’Brien’s 1990 article, “ On Seeing a Sex Surrogate,” he was immediately intrigued: A 38 year-old man confined to an iron lung for 80% of his day, and largely paralyzed from the neck down, seeks to lose his virginity.

  6. Ben Lewin. Writer: The Sessions. Ben Lewin's career as a writer and director is spread across three continents and includes award-winning documentaries, feature films, TV movies, mini-series and episodic programs. Born in Poland in 1946, he migrated to Australia with his family in 1949.

  7. Formerly founding Editor of the renowned scientific journal Cell, Benjamin Lewin is now a Master of Wine. He writes for World of Fine WIne, Decanter, Tong, and Wine & Spirits, and has...

    • Institute of Masters of Wine
  8. Benjamin Lewin obtained his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Cambridge, England. He became the first Editor of Nature New Biology in 1971, and then worked at the National Cancer Institute from 1972 to 1973.

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