The painting uses DNA-laced ink as well as more than 2,000 images from MISL’s #MemoriesInDNA project to depict DNA pioneer Rosalind Franklin. (UW Photo / Dennis Wise) Individual images can be ...

Thursday’s Google Doodle honors Rosalind Franklin, the pioneering scientist famous for taking some of the first and best images of DNA in the early 1950s, and for being screwed over by the ...

Rosalind Elsie Franklin, the British chemist and crystallographer, in 1955. She died in 1958. Credit... Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group, via Getty Images ...

Thursday's Google Doodle honors Rosalind Franklin, the pioneering scientist famous for taking some of the first and best images of DNA in the early 1950s, and for being screwed over by the sexism ...

Franklin’s experiments, in which she successfully used X-ray crystallography to create images of DNA, became the basis for James Watson and Francis Crick’s groundbreaking 1953 discovery of the ...

Franklin upgraded both the equipment and technique used to make their DNA images. Gosling, working under Franklin's supervision, actually took the famous Photograph 51, whose X-shaped image would ...

Images like this one enabled the precise calculation of molecular distances within the double helix. This page has been archived and is no longer updated Rosalind Franklin's X-ray diffraction ...

Rosalind Franklin was a chemist and X-ray crystallographer whose data contributed to the discovery of DNA’s molecular structure. That data wasn’t stolen from her, newly uncovered evidence ...

Double Helix is the compelling story of Rosalind Franklin. A brilliant, young scientist who in the early 1950s uncovered the mystery behind DNA. Her discovery along with her name is often ignored.

While Franklin poured herself into new research, Watson and Crick were celebrated for the discovery of DNA. Rosalind Franklin, born in 1920, received her bachelor's degree in chemistry from ...

Art imitates life, but few works of art reflect their subject as thoroughly as the portrait of DNA pioneer Rosalind Franklin that's now hanging in the University of Washington's Bill & Melinda Gates ...