A new paper based on long-lost documents confirms that DNA discoverer Rosalind Franklin ... Comfort concluded that Franklin was relaxed in knowing that Crick and Watson knew about her research ...

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

Watson and Crick were working on modeling DNA’s ... Thursday’s Google Doodle honors Rosalind Franklin, the pioneering scientist famous for taking some of the first and best images of DNA ...

Rosalind Franklin’s contribution to discovering the structure of life’s genetic material rarely receives more mention than a ...

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 ...

suggest that Dr. Franklin knew that Dr. Watson and Dr. Crick had access to her data and that she and Dr. Wilkins collaborated with them. “We should be thinking of Rosalind Franklin, not as the ...

As has been well-documented, a third person contributed to the discovery — the chemist Rosalind ... Franklin gave to her department. Using data that she had presented, Watson and Crick had ...

1916) and Rosalind Franklin were also studying DNA ... Based on this information, Watson and Crick made a failed model. It caused the head of their unit to tell them to stop DNA research.

KELLY: Rosalind Franklin died in 1958 at the age of 37, four years before Watson, Crick and another scientist were awarded the Nobel Prize for their work, with no mention of Franklin's contribution.

“Double Helix,” at Bay Street Theater, illuminates the British scientist’s contributions, which became the basis for James Watson and Francis Crick’s 1953 breakthrough. By Lauren ...

Much of the controversy comes from a central idea: that James Watson and Francis Crick — the first to figure out DNA’s shape — stole data from another scientist named Rosalind Franklin.