BIOLOGIST

Jacques Miller

1931 - Today

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Jacques Francis Albert Pierre Miller AC FRS FAA (born 2 April 1931) is a French-Australian research scientist. He is known for having discovered the function of the thymus and for the identification of mammalian species of the two major subsets of lymphocytes (T cells and B cells) and their function. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Jacques Miller is the 1,003rd most popular biologist (down from 797th in 2019), the 5,045th most popular biography from France (down from 4,592nd in 2019) and the 130th most popular French Biologist.

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Among BIOLOGISTS

Among biologists, Jacques Miller ranks 1,003 out of 1,097Before him are Ryuta Kawashima, John Claudius Loudon, Edward William Nelson, Vladimir Sukachev, Elizabeth F. Neufeld, and G. Ledyard Stebbins. After him are Edward Lhuyd, Walter Migula, Rosa Smith Eigenmann, Annie Montague Alexander, Alice Wilson, and Charles Sprague Sargent.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1931, Jacques Miller ranks 535Before him are Wallace Smith Broecker, Ernest Schultz, Janusz Majewski, Carlo Galli, Igor Maslennikov, and Géza Gulyás. After him are Anderl Molterer, Marisa Del Frate, Georgi Naydenov, Ronald Drever, Anthony Newley, and Ali Beratlıgil.

Others Born in 1931

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In France

Among people born in France, Jacques Miller ranks 5,045 out of 6,770Before him are Florence Parly (1963), Guy Lacombe (1955), Robin Le Normand (1996), Lily-Rose Depp (1999), Nicolas Hulot (1955), and Olivier Megaton (1965). After him are Alexandre Schaumasse (1882), Sami Bouajila (1966), Philippe Douste-Blazy (1953), Claire Voisin (1962), Dayot Upamecano (1998), and Jean Rouaud (1952).

Among BIOLOGISTS In France

Among biologists born in France, Jacques Miller ranks 130Before him are Palisot de Beauvois (1752), François Gagnepain (1866), Gaston Bonnier (1853), Pierre Chambon (1931), Nicole Marthe Le Douarin (1930), and Elizabeth F. Neufeld (1928). After him are Stanislas Dehaene (1965).