Rosalind Franklin ... and virology, Franklin passed away from ovarian cancer in 1958 before receiving the recognition she deserved. In 1962, Watson, Crick and Maurice Wilkins, Franklin’s ...

Much of the controversy ... Meanwhile, Franklin — an expert in X-ray imaging — was studying the molecules at King’s College in London, along with a scientist named Maurice Wilkins.

Seventy years on from the discovery of the structure of DNA, controversy ... were Franklin’s main collaborators: her colleague at King’s College London, biophysicist Maurice Wilkins, and ...

Maurice Wilkins and Rosalind Franklin. In the 70 years since, a less flattering story has emerged, thanks in large part to Dr. Watson’s own best-selling book, “The Double Helix.” In the book ...

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 Maurice Wilkins was independe ...

Rosalind Franklin’s role in the discovery of the ... Instead, she collaborated and shared data with Watson, Crick and Maurice Wilkins. Seventy years ago, a trio of scientific papers announcing ...

Much of the controversy comes from ... Meanwhile, Franklin — an expert in X-ray imaging — was studying the molecules at King’s College in London, along with a scientist named Maurice Wilkins. It was ...