At Cambridge University, graduate student Francis Crick and research fellow James Watson (b ... 1916) and Rosalind Franklin were also studying DNA. The Cambridge team's approach was to make ...

That is where things stood when Rosalind Franklin arrived at King's College London on 5 January 1951. Leaving coal research to work on DNA, moving from the crystal structure of inanimate ...

Crick, a British graduate student, and Watson, an American research fellow, were in the hunt at Cambridge University. At King's College in London, Rosalind Franklin and Maurice Wilkins were ...

like Rosalind said?" NOVA: So the big question is, if Franklin had lived, would she or should she, instead of Wilkins, have received the Nobel Prize with Watson and Crick? Elkin: There's a big ...

Rosalind Franklin, a scientist at the University of London, had already documented the helical nature of DNA when Watson and Crick accessed her unpublished data without permission and used it to ...

combined with some crucially important X-ray crystallography work by English researchers Rosalind Franklin and Maurice Wilkins, contributed to Watson and Crick's derivation of the three ...

British chemist Rosalind Franklin ... But Francis Crick and James Watson were working on a similar theory at the time, and their research was published ahead of Franklin’s in the same journal ...

Watson and Crick began making a model of DNA structure. Their first attempt was a failure. The errors in their structure were obvious to Rosalind Franklin, an X-ray crystallographer who had also ...

A crucial contribution. Rosalind Franklin made a crucial contribution to the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA, but some would say she got a raw deal. Biographer Brenda Maddox called ...

Rosalind Franklin always liked facts ... Wilkins shared her data, without her knowledge, with James Watson and Francis Crick, at Cambridge University, and they pulled ahead in the race, ultimately ...