高尔基复合体

Named after Italian biologist Camillo Golgi (1843–1926), who discovered it in 1898 using his silver-staining technique — the same method that let Cajal map neurons. Golgi shared the 1906 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. 高尔基 is the standard transliteration for 'Golgi' (also used for the Russian writer Maxim Gorky — same Chinese name, different person).

Don't confuse 高尔基 (the Italian biologist or Russian writer) with 高尔夫 (gāo'ěrfū, golf) — first two characters identical, third differs.