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Thomas Henry Haines (August 9, 1933 - December 17, 2023) was an American author, social activist, biochemist and academic. He was a professor of chemistry at City College of New York and of Biochemistry at the Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education. He was a visiting professor in the Laboratory of Thomas Sakmar at Rockefeller ...
6. Aug. 2019 · Learn about the life and achievements of Thomas Haines, a prominent scientist, educator, and social activist who grew up in an orphanage founded by Alexander Hamilton's widow. Explore his biography, his book A Curious Life, and his involvement in the City University of New York Medical School.
Thomas H. Haines is a biochemist and lipid specialist who teaches at Rockefeller University and City College. He is also a philanthropist and a runner who lives in Manhattan.
Academic - Thomas H. Haines. Curriculum Vitae. View Tom’s CV. Publications. Short list of work posted to the web. For complete list, see CV. Haines, T. H., (2009) A New Look at Cardiolipin, editorial, Biochimica et Biophysica Acta 1788 1997–2002.
18. Dez. 2023 · Thomas Haines was a biochemist who co-founded the City University of New York Medical School, a six-year program for undergraduates to train minority and disadvantaged students as physicians. He overcame a childhood in an orphanage and personal tragedies to become a pioneer in medical education and a mentor to many.
A renowned scientist and pioneering educator whose research has focused on the structure and dynamics of living cell membranes, he is a Professor Emeritus of Chemistry at City College of New York...
- In remembrance
A Curious Life chronicles the remarkable life of preeminent biochemist Thomas Haines. Born in 1933, Haines was barely four when he was sent by court order to The Graham School, an orphanage in Hastings-on-Hudson NY founded in 1806 by Isabella Graham and Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton.
