chemiosmotic theory

Mitchell first proposed his chemiosmotic theory in 1961.

Moyle worked for many years with Mitchell on his hypothesis on Chemiosmotic Theory.

This puzzle was solved by Peter D. Mitchell with the publication of the chemiosmotic theory in 1961.

His research on 'bio-energetics' led him to develop the prize-winning chemiosmotic theory while at Edinburgh University in the early 1960s.

In chemiosmotic theory transmembrane ATP synthases are very important.

In 1978 he won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry "for his contribution to the understanding of biological energy transfer through the formulation of the chemiosmotic theory."

Bioenergetics: An Introduction to Chemiosmotic Theory is a well-written account by David Nicholls of a subject that students usually find extremely difficult.

One of the major triumphs of bioenergetics is Peter D. Mitchell's chemiosmotic theory of how protons in aqueous solution function in the production of ATP in cell organelles such as mitochondria.