Basic introduction Chinese name: mbth, Sir Frederick Grant Banting: Sir Frederick Grant Banting Date of birth: 189 1 year1month 14 Date of death:1941February 2/kloc-. Achievements: Nobel Prize winners' work units: University of Toronto and University of Western Ontario, introduction, experience, death, evaluation, introduction of Sir Sir Frederick Grant Banting, KBE, MC, FRSC (Sir Frederick Grant Banting,/KOOC-0/89/KOOC-0/year/month/KOOC-0/4 -65448). Sir Frederick Grant Banting experienced Wanjin was born in Alliston, Ontario. After graduating from the University of Toronto, as a member of the Canadian military medical force in World War I, Wanjin returned to China in 19 19 and opened a clinic in London, Ontario. From1919-1920 He is a doctor in Toronto Sick Children's Hospital, and he also studies plastic surgery. He is also a lecturer in plastic surgery at the University of Western Ontario 1920-2 1 and a pharmacology teacher at1921-922. Wanjin won a medical degree and a gold medal with 1922. 1922 in the summer, when Wan Jin and his assistant were studying the treatment of diabetes, they made an injection drug that could control blood sugar. This drug is today's artificial insulin. Before 1922, diabetes was incurable. With this breakthrough medical invention, Wanjin became the winner of the 1923 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. He gave half of the Nobel Prize to his assistant. King George V conferred the title of Sir Wanzin on 1935. Although Canadians no longer enjoyed British knighthood in 19 19, in 1935, the Prime Minister of Canada made an exception and allowed Wan Jin to become Sir Wan Jin. In the 1930 s, Wanjin began to pay attention to the forces of Nazi Germany. So he started several military scientific researches. Gravity suit is a military invention of Wanjin. During World War II, all pilots of Royal Canadian Air Force fighters passed his invention. He also participated in the research of chemical and biological weapons. His death was at the peak of his career. Wanjin died in a plane crash. His plane should be from Newfoundland to England. Although the real reason why he went to Britain is a mystery, the most likely reason is to persuade British scientists to make a large number of chemical and biological weapons to resist Nazi Germany. Wanjin's body was buried in Toronto, Ontario. The classroom of the Medical Science Department of the University of Western Ontario is named after him. There are two schools in Canada that use his name. In 2004, Wanjin ranked fourth in the "Greatest Canadian" election organized by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.