Proper noun
Warburg (plural Warburgs)
A surname.
In 1913, Nobel prize Otto Heinrich Warburg was the first to observe that cancer cannot develop in a rich stace full of oxygen. Nobel prize Roy Walford also observed that caloric restriction, could increase longevity and health. Jean-Pierre Willem
Aldrich believed a central banking system with no political involvement was best, but was convinced by Warburg that a plan with no public control was not politically feasible. Source: Internet
First, that hydrogen peroxide is naturally produced by the body to combat infection; and second, that human pathogens (including cancer: See Warburg hypothesis ) are anaerobic and cannot survive in oxygen-rich environments. Source: Internet
Correspondence in Collected Essays Journalism and Letters, Secker & Warburg 1968 When Orwell was in the sanatorium in Kent, his wife's friend Lydia Jackson visited. Source: Internet
Aby Warburg (1866-1929) is best known as the originator of the discipline oficonology and as the founder of the institute that bears his name. Source: Internet
German banker Max Warburg said the terms of the treaty were "pillage on a global scale".sfn Niall Ferguson says the German view was incorrect and "not many historians would today agree with Warburg".sfn However, several historians agree with Warburg. Source: Internet