Rosalind Franklin and Maurice Wilkins were studying DNA. Wilkins and Franklin used X-ray diffraction as their main tool -- beaming X-rays through the molecule yielded a shadow picture of the ...

Despite often being overlooked, Rosalind Franklin's contribution to the understanding of molecules was vital. Read on to find ...

Traits as diverse as the color of a person's eyes and the scent of a rose are determined by the information contained in DNA. Learn how this information is coded by strings of molecules called ...

The first photographic evidence of this shape was obtained in 1952, when scientist Rosalind Franklin used a process called X-ray diffraction to capture images of DNA molecules (Figure 5).

This would play a role in the coming years as the race unfolded to find the structure of DNA. Franklin made marked advances in x-ray diffraction techniques with DNA. She adjusted her equipment to ...

The author is a chair professor of history and philosophy of science at the University of Cambridge. The term DNA has become a trendy catchphrase, used to describe the essence of individuals and ...

They were competing with a team at King's College London, who were using a new technique called crystallography to study DNA. Rosalind Franklin, from the King's College team, made an X-ray ...