2006  Noble Laureate visit Sunpoint
October, 2006	Dr. Ivar Giaever 1973 Nobel Prize in Physics President of Applied Biophysics, Inc
Introduction: Dr. Ivar Giaever
Biography	Ivar Giaver is internationally known for his pioneering studies in superconductivity which led to the landmark discovery of tunneling in superconductors and for which he received the 1973 Nobel Prize in physics. In addition to his academic duties he is also president of Applied Biophysics Inc., a small company that is developing and exploring applications of electric cell-substrate inpedance sensor (ECIS). His current interest are focused on the behavior of organic molecules at solid surfaces and the interaction of cells with surfaces. Above information from  http://www.physics.purdue.edu/colloq/james_lecture/giaever.html
Introduction: Applied Biophysics, Inc
About Applied Biophysics,	Applied BioPhysics, Inc. is focused on applying the results of biophysical research to provide practical tools for cell research and drug discovery. ECIS™ or Electric Cell-substrate Impedance Sensing is a novel electrical method to study, in real time, many of the activities of animal cells when grown in tissue culture. These include morphological changes, cell locomotion, and other behaviors directed by the cell’s cytoskeleton. This technology was invented by Drs. Ivar Giaever and Charles R. Keese while working at General Electric Corporate Research and Development Above information from www.biophysics.com