Oscar winner Hooper is directing the pic which is inspired by the true story of Rosalind Franklin, the groundbreaking British scientist who first unveiled the hidden structure of DNA but whose ...

Photo 51 — crisp, clear, and groundbreaking — captured by Dr. Rosalind Franklin, the crystallographer whose name is often footnoted in a story she helped write. But Franklin wasn't just a supporting ...

The “warm” data in the middle, such as your old photos ... DNA to store data in 1964, about a decade after the double helix was first mapped by James Watson, Francis Crick, and Rosalind ...

‘The pictures were encoded in DNA which was subsequently applied as ink to create a portrait of Rosalind Franklin ... and faster synthesis and sequencing tools being used. ‘We can do things at the ...

Get a first look at Rosalind Chao and BD Wong below! Two siblings. One born there. One born here. How do they maintain their connections to The Old Country, and to This Country ...

Most of the library consists of smaller disks of nickel that have more than 60 million pages of pictures ... “The whole point of doing DNA data storage is to make the data very, very dense ...

“Rosalind really ... I want to do justice to the scientific work these people did; to make their work in the lab real and concrete.” Auburn and his actors spent time with a biophysicist with a special ...

“They’re doing a lot of work really incorporating the lab environment into the set,” Hanson said. Which is important, she explained, because “Rosalind was an amazing experimentalist” and ...

the story of Rosalind Franklin. The iconic British scientist’s work, some of it shared without her knowledge, helped James Watson and Francis Crick establish the double-helix structure of DNA ...

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.