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  1. Harry Gray's most significant work lies at the interface between chemistry and biology. As a pioneer of the important and thriving field of bioinorganic chemistry, he has made many key contributions, the most important of which is the development of fundamental understanding of electron transfer in biological systems, at the atomic level.

  2. Harry B. Gray is one of the towering figures in modern inorganic chemistry. As the author of 18 books and more than 950 research articles, he has had an impact on nearly every aspect of inorganic chemistry. Over a 60-year career, he has made seminal contributions to electronic structure theory, inorganic spectroscopy, bioinorganic chemistry, and sustainable energy research.

    • Jay R. Winkler
    • 2021
  3. Nov 12, 2019 · The legendary work of Henry Gray titled Anatomy: Descriptive and Surgical, popularly known as Gray's Anatomy was published in 1858 and the voluminous text had 750 pages which were complimented with 363 illustrations (Fig. 6) . Gray was an English anatomist & surgeon and he was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons at the time his work was ...

    • Sanjib Kumar Ghosh, Ashutosh Kumar
    • 10.5115/acb.19.102
    • 2019
    • Anat Cell Biol. 2019 Dec; 52(4): 357-368.
  4. Electron tunneling through proteins. HB Gray, JR Winkler. Quarterly reviews of biophysics 36 (3), 341-372. , 2003. 775. 2003. Electronic structure of metallocenes. HB Gray, YS Sohn, N Hendrickson. Journal of the American Chemical Society 93 (15), 3603-3612.

  5. Assistant: Pat Anderson Gray developed the ligand field theory of metal-oxo multiple bonding during a 1960-61 postdoctoral stint in Copenhagen. After taking up a faculty post Columbia, work on the electronic structures of tetra-oxo complexes led to discovery of an "oxo wall" between iron-ruthenium-osmium and cobalt-rhodium-iridium in the periodic table.

  6. Jun 24, 2020 · On 6 May 1845, Henry Gray entered as a student at the medical school of St George’s Hospital. Even in the early years of his education, his interest in anatomical studies was noticeably more. He learned the anatomy by dissecting each organ himself, rather than watching [ 1 ].

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  8. Stephen Gray (scientist) Stephen Gray (December 1666 – 7 February 1736) was an English dyer and astronomer who was the first to systematically experiment with electrical conduction. Until his work in 1729 the emphasis had been on the simple generation of static charges and investigations of the static phenomena (electric shocks, plasma glows ...

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