Oxygraphics, Sheffield. http://www.hansatech-instruments.com/david_walker.htm. find more Accessed 16 April 2012 Walker DA (2002d) Global climate change. Oxygraphics, Sheffield.
http://www.hansatech-instruments.com/david_walker.htm. Accessed 16 April 2012 Walker DA (2003a) Chloroplasts in envelopes: CO2 fixation by fully functional intact chloroplasts. Photosynth Res 76:319–327PubMedCrossRef Walker DA (2003b) Like clockwork—an unfinished story. Oxygraphics, Sheffield. http://www.hansatech-instruments.com/david_walker.htm. Accessed 16 April 2012 Walker DA (2006) A new leaf in time. Oxygraphics, Sheffield. http://www.hansatech-instruments.com/david_walker.htm. Accessed 16 April 2012 Walker DA (2009) Biofuels: fact fantasy and feasibility. J Appl Phycol 21:509–517CrossRef Walker DA (2010) Biofuels—for better or worse? Ann Appl Biol 156:319–327CrossRef Walker DA, Crofts AR (1970) Photosynthesis. Ann Rev Biochem 39:389–428PubMedCrossRef check details Walker D, Edwards G (2004) Photosynthetic carbon assimilation. In: Archer MD, Barber J (eds) Molecular to global photosynthesis. Series on photoconversion of solar energy, vol 2. Invited chapter. World Scientific Press, Singapore, pp 189–220 Walker DA, Hill R (1967) The relation of oxygen evolution to carbon assimilation with isolated chloroplasts. Biochim Biophys Acta 131:330–338PubMedCrossRef Walker DA, Osmond CB (1986) Measurement of photosynthesis in vivo with a leaf
disc electrode: correlations next between light dependence of steady state photosynthetic O2 evolution and chlorophyll a fluorescence transients. Proc R Soc Lond B 227:267–280CrossRef Walker DA, Osmond CB (1989) (eds) New vistas in measurement of photosynthesis. The Royal Society, London Walker DA, Slabas AR (1976) Stepwise generation of the natural oxidant in a reconstituted chloroplast system. Plant Physiol 57:203–208PubMedCrossRef”
“Early life Berger Mayne was born on July 10, 1920, in the small settlement of Towner, in eastern Colorado, USA. His love of nature found expression in hunting and fishing, and sometimes even in adopting
local wildlife. During World War II, he served at an army hospital in Hawaii. In 1947, Berger graduated from Western State College in Gunnison, Colorado, with an A. B. degree in Biology. A formative experience occurred while he was dissecting a shark during a biology laboratory, when he accidentally dragged his necktie through a puddle of blood. Subsequently, he only wore bow ties (Fig. 1). Fig. 1 Berger C. Mayne (undated; wearing a bow-tie); photo provided by Leland Mayne (see text) Berger attended graduate school at the University of Utah, and received his Ph.D. in Experimental Biology in 1958. Working with John Spikes and Rufus Lumry, he examined the relationship between chlorophyll a fluorescence yield and Hill reaction velocities in chloroplasts and the green alga Chlorella (Mayne 1958; Lumry et al. 1959; Spikes and Mayne 1960).