“We should be thinking of Rosalind Franklin, not as the victim of DNA, but as an equal contributor and collaborator to the structure,” Dr. Comfort said. Other experts said that the new ...

And is Rosalind Franklin sacrificing what we live and what we experience in order to find that biological matter?” To heighten the choices that Franklin has to make in the musical, Myers turned ...

A piece that aired on NPR this week about the discovery of DNA's structure neglected to mention the significant contribution of Rosalind Franklin to that scientific milestone. And now some ...

Rosalind Franklin, a scientist at the University of London, had already documented the helical nature of DNA when Watson and ...

As has been well-documented, a third person contributed to the discovery — the chemist Rosalind Franklin. In January 1953, Franklin was getting ready to leave King’s College. Her colleague ...

British chemist Rosalind Franklin is known to have played a vital role in the discovery of the structure of DNA 70 years ago. It was her X-ray images that allowed James Watson and Francis Crick to ...

Rosalind Franklin’s role in the discovery of the structure of DNA may have been different than previously believed. Franklin wasn’t the victim of data theft at the hands of James Watson and ...

Watson and Crick, whose breakthrough earned them the 1962 Nobel Prize, couldn’t have done it without Rosalind Franklin, a brilliant, headstrong X-ray crystallographer at King’s College ...

Rosalind Franklin is known for making a significant contribution to the discovery of the DNA double helix. In recent years, her story has become famous as one of a woman whose scientific work was ...

Re “Essay Extends Debate Over DNA Discovery” (Science Times, May 2): Determining the role that Rosalind Franklin played in the discovery of the structure of DNA remains a contentious issue.

Regarding “Rosalind Franklin’s Nobel” (Letters, May 5): While James Watson et al. were awarded a 1962 Nobel Prize for the discovery of DNA, key team member Franklin was omitted. While this ...

Rosalind Franklin always liked facts. She was logical and precise, and impatient with things that were otherwise. She decided to become a scientist when she was 15. She passed the examination for ...