Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research - Germ-Free Lab | Photographs

Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research - Germ-Free Lab

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Local CBS news anchor Ralph Renick presents an award to Leo Goodwin, Jr.
Miriam Sacksteder looks on as several Ph.D. students conduct experiments in the Germ-free laboratory
In the main laboratory of the primary genetic center at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research, two laboratory technicians are gathering and packaging germ-free animals to be shipped across the US
Laboratory technicians at work conducting experiments on the mono-infected or normal animals in isolators in the main laboratory of the primary genetic center of the Germ-free laboratory at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research
Laboratory technician working in one of the extensive facilities for rearing barrier maintained experimental animals
Laboratory technician working with germ-free mice in the primary genetic center in the Germ-free laboratory at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research
Ph.D. students hold discussions in the Germ-free laboratory
Staff at work in the instrument machine shop housed on the first floor of the Parker building. The primary use of the instrument machine shop was to design and fabricate special apparatus required for research and teaching programs
Technician routinely performing cleaning and maintenance duties on laboratory equipment in the main laboratory of the primary genetic center in the Germ-free laboratory of the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research
Machine shop at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research
Miriam Sacksteder (second from right), Deputy Director of the Cancer Research laboratories, shows visitors the isolators in which animals are reared in totally sterile environments
Female technician working with germ-free rodents in an incubator at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research
Technicians working with germ-free rodents and Japanese quail egg embryos in incubators at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research

Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research - Germ-Free Lab

Local CBS news anchor Ralph Renick presents an award to Leo Goodwin, Jr.

Miriam Sacksteder looks on as several Ph.D. students conduct experiments in the Germ-free laboratory

In the main laboratory of the primary genetic center at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research, two laboratory technicians are gathering and packaging germ-free animals to be shipped across the US

Laboratory technicians at work conducting experiments on the mono-infected or normal animals in isolators in the main laboratory of the primary genetic center of the Germ-free laboratory at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research

Laboratory technician working in one of the extensive facilities for rearing barrier maintained experimental animals

Laboratory technician working with germ-free mice in the primary genetic center in the Germ-free laboratory at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research

Ph.D. students hold discussions in the Germ-free laboratory

Staff at work in the instrument machine shop housed on the first floor of the Parker building. The primary use of the instrument machine shop was to design and fabricate special apparatus required for research and teaching programs

Technician routinely performing cleaning and maintenance duties on laboratory equipment in the main laboratory of the primary genetic center in the Germ-free laboratory of the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research

Machine shop at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research

Miriam Sacksteder (second from right), Deputy Director of the Cancer Research laboratories, shows visitors the isolators in which animals are reared in totally sterile environments

Female technician working with germ-free rodents in an incubator at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research

Technicians working with germ-free rodents and Japanese quail egg embryos in incubators at the Leo Goodwin Institute for Cancer Research

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