Database: Photo 51 - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 22:09, 7 January 2024

2024-01-07T22:09:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:09, 8 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[London]]//[[United Kingdom]]//1952		[[London]]//[[United Kingdom]]//1952
	[[File:ACIPhoto51.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACIPhoto51.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Rosalind Franklin]] was born in {{Wiki\|Notting Hill}}, London, and graduated from the physical chemistry department at {{Wiki\|~~Newham~~ College, Cambridge\|Newham College}} in [[Cambridge]]. After studying X-ray diffraction in [[Paris]], she began working on DNA fibers at {{Wiki\|King's College London\|King's College}} in London alongside {{Wiki\|Raymond Gosling}} and {{Wiki\|Maurice Wilkins}} in 1951. Although these scientists were working on separate projects, they were still involved in the same type of research and shared their results.		[[Rosalind Franklin]] was born in {{Wiki\|Notting Hill}}, London, and graduated from the physical chemistry department at {{Wiki\|Newnham College, Cambridge\|Newham College}} in [[Cambridge]]. After studying X-ray diffraction in [[Paris]], she began working on DNA fibers at {{Wiki\|King's College London\|King's College}} in London alongside {{Wiki\|Raymond Gosling}} and {{Wiki\|Maurice Wilkins}} in 1951. Although these scientists were working on separate projects, they were still involved in the same type of research and shared their results.

	Franklin created an X-ray diffraction image of DNA which was named Photo 51 that led to the identification and discovery of DNA's double helix structure. However, her colleague Maurice Wilkins showed it to [[United States\|American]] biologist [[James Watson]] without her permission. Watson and his research partner [[Francis Crick]] then constructed their own DNA model in their lab, based on Franklin's work. They published their results without giving much credit to Franklin. Without her research, Watson and his team would not have been able to come to their conclusions so quickly.		Franklin created an X-ray diffraction image of DNA which was named Photo 51 that led to the identification and discovery of DNA's double helix structure. However, her colleague Maurice Wilkins showed it to [[United States\|American]] biologist [[James Watson]] without her permission. Watson and his research partner [[Francis Crick]] then constructed their own DNA model in their lab, based on Franklin's work. They published their results without giving much credit to Franklin. Without her research, Watson and his team would not have been able to come to their conclusions so quickly.

imported>Soranin at 16:14, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T16:14:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:14, 21 August 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[London]]//[[United Kingdom]]//1952		[[London]]//[[United Kingdom]]//1952
	[[File:ACIPhoto51.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACIPhoto51.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Rosalind Franklin]] was born in {{Wiki\|Notting Hill}}, London, and graduated from the physical chemistry department at {{Wiki\|Newham College, Cambridge\|Newham College}} in ~~{{Wiki\|~~Cambridge}}. After studying X-ray diffraction in [[Paris]], she began working on DNA fibers at {{Wiki\|King's College London\|King's College}} in London alongside {{Wiki\|Raymond Gosling}} and {{Wiki\|Maurice Wilkins}} in 1951. Although these scientists were working on separate projects, they were still involved in the same type of research and shared their results.		[[Rosalind Franklin]] was born in {{Wiki\|Notting Hill}}, London, and graduated from the physical chemistry department at {{Wiki\|Newham College, Cambridge\|Newham College}} in [[Cambridge]]. After studying X-ray diffraction in [[Paris]], she began working on DNA fibers at {{Wiki\|King's College London\|King's College}} in London alongside {{Wiki\|Raymond Gosling}} and {{Wiki\|Maurice Wilkins}} in 1951. Although these scientists were working on separate projects, they were still involved in the same type of research and shared their results.

	Franklin created an X-ray diffraction image of DNA which was named Photo 51 that led to the identification and discovery of DNA's double helix structure. However, her colleague Maurice Wilkins showed it to [[United States\|American]] biologist [[James Watson]] without her permission. Watson and his research partner [[Francis Crick]] then constructed their own DNA model in their lab, based on Franklin's work. They published their results without giving much credit to Franklin. Without her research, Watson and his team would not have been able to come to their conclusions so quickly.		Franklin created an X-ray diffraction image of DNA which was named Photo 51 that led to the identification and discovery of DNA's double helix structure. However, her colleague Maurice Wilkins showed it to [[United States\|American]] biologist [[James Watson]] without her permission. Watson and his research partner [[Francis Crick]] then constructed their own DNA model in their lab, based on Franklin's work. They published their results without giving much credit to Franklin. Without her research, Watson and his team would not have been able to come to their conclusions so quickly.

imported>Bovkaffe at 23:59, 22 January 2016

2016-01-22T23:59:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:59, 23 January 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[London]]//[[United Kingdom]]//1952		[[London]]//[[United Kingdom]]//1952
	[[File:ACIPhoto51.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACIPhoto51.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Rosalind ~~Frankli~~]]n was born in {{Wiki\|Notting Hill}}, London, and graduated from the physical chemistry department at {{Wiki\|Newham College, Cambridge\|Newham College}} in {{Wiki\|Cambridge}}. After studying X-ray diffraction in [[Paris]], she began working on DNA fibers at {{Wiki\|King's College London\|King's College}} in London alongside {{Wiki\|Raymond Gosling}} and {{Wiki\|Maurice Wilkins}} in 1951. Although these scientists were working on separate projects, they were still involved in the same type of research and shared their results.		[[Rosalind Franklin]] was born in {{Wiki\|Notting Hill}}, London, and graduated from the physical chemistry department at {{Wiki\|Newham College, Cambridge\|Newham College}} in {{Wiki\|Cambridge}}. After studying X-ray diffraction in [[Paris]], she began working on DNA fibers at {{Wiki\|King's College London\|King's College}} in London alongside {{Wiki\|Raymond Gosling}} and {{Wiki\|Maurice Wilkins}} in 1951. Although these scientists were working on separate projects, they were still involved in the same type of research and shared their results.

	Franklin created an X-ray diffraction image of DNA which was named Photo 51 that led to the identification and discovery of DNA's double helix structure. However, her colleague Maurice Wilkins showed it to [[United States\|American]] biologist [[James Watson]] without her permission. Watson and his research partner [[Francis Crick]] then constructed their own DNA model in their lab, based on Franklin's work. They published their results without giving much credit to Franklin. Without her research, Watson and his team would not have been able to come to their conclusions so quickly.		Franklin created an X-ray diffraction image of DNA which was named Photo 51 that led to the identification and discovery of DNA's double helix structure. However, her colleague Maurice Wilkins showed it to [[United States\|American]] biologist [[James Watson]] without her permission. Watson and his research partner [[Francis Crick]] then constructed their own DNA model in their lab, based on Franklin's work. They published their results without giving much credit to Franklin. Without her research, Watson and his team would not have been able to come to their conclusions so quickly.

imported>Bovkaffe: Created page with "London//United Kingdom//1952 250px Rosalind Franklin was born in {{Wiki|Notting Hill}}, London, and graduated from the physical chemi..."

2016-01-22T23:59:45Z

Created page with "London//United Kingdom//1952 thumb|250px Rosalind Franklin was born in {{Wiki|Notting Hill}}, London, and graduated from the physical chemi..."

Páàjì titun

[[London]]//[[United Kingdom]]//1952
[[File:ACIPhoto51.jpg|thumb|250px]]
[[Rosalind Frankli]]n was born in {{Wiki|Notting Hill}}, London, and graduated from the physical chemistry department at {{Wiki|Newham College, Cambridge|Newham College}} in {{Wiki|Cambridge}}. After studying X-ray diffraction in [[Paris]], she began working on DNA fibers at {{Wiki|King's College London|King's College}} in London alongside {{Wiki|Raymond Gosling}} and {{Wiki|Maurice Wilkins}} in 1951. Although these scientists were working on separate projects, they were still involved in the same type of research and shared their results.

Franklin created an X-ray diffraction image of DNA which was named Photo 51 that led to the identification and discovery of DNA's double helix structure. However, her colleague Maurice Wilkins showed it to [[United States|American]] biologist [[James Watson]] without her permission. Watson and his research partner [[Francis Crick]] then constructed their own DNA model in their lab, based on Franklin's work. They published their results without giving much credit to Franklin. Without her research, Watson and his team would not have been able to come to their conclusions so quickly.

Franklin embarked on other research projects but was diagnosed with cancer in 1956. She died less than two years later, which made her ineligible for the {{Wiki|Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine}}, won by Watson, Wilkins, and Crick in 1962.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Photo 51}}
[[Category:Initiates database entries]]