Jack Szostak is professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School and a co-recipient of the 2009 Nobel prize in physiology or medicine.

Jack Szostak是哈佛医学院的遗传学教授，他是2009年诺贝尔生理或医学奖的获得者之一。

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Elizabeth Blackburn and Jack Szostak discovered that a unique DNA sequence in the telomeres protects the chromosomes from degradation.

伊丽莎白·布莱克本和杰克·卓斯塔克发现，由于端粒上有独特的DNA序列，从而能防止染色体的退化。

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It doesn't change the research per se, of course, but it's lovely to have the recognition and share it with Carol Greider and Jack Szostak.

虽然它当然并没有改变这项研究本身，但是获得认可，并和卡罗和杰克分享这份喜悦是在是很令人高兴的事情。

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Jack Szostak works from the Harvard University Medical School, the Massachusetts General Hospital and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.

VOA: special.2009.12.08

Jack Szostak from Harvard Medical School in Massachusetts and Carol Greider from Johns Hopkins University in Maryland.

VOA: special.2009.10.07

Elizabeth Blackburn and Jack Szostak discovered the exact order of genetic information that protects chromosomes from ruin.

VOA: special.2009.12.08

Greider, 48, along with her mentor Dr. Elizabeth Blackburn from the University of California, San Francisco, and Harvard scientist Dr. Jack Szostak, were given the Nobel Prize for their work with telomeres, which are the bits of repeating DNA at the end of our chromosomes.

CNN: A day in the 'normal' life of a Nobel Prize winner

Blackburn, Carol W. Greider and Jack W. Szostak are credited with discovering how chromosomes are protected against degradation -- a field that could shed light on human aging and diseases, including cancer.

CNN: 3 Americans win medicine Nobel for chromosome research