Her colleague Maurice Wilkins was independently pursuing DNA’s structure, and she had grown so miserable there, largely because of their rivalry, that she had found a position at another university.

At King's College in London, Rosalind Franklin and Maurice Wilkins were studying DNA ... Despite her contribution to the discovery of DNA's helical structure, Rosalind Franklin was not named ...

In 1962, Watson, Crick and Maurice Wilkins, Franklin’s collaborator, were awarded the Nobel Prize for their discovery of ...

Crick, Watson, and King's colleague Maurice Wilkins ... did not fail to understand the structure of DNA. Instead, along with Wilkins she was 'one half of the team that articulated the scientific ...

The discovery of DNA's double helix structure 70 years ago opened up ... along with a scientist named Maurice Wilkins. It was there that Franklin captured the iconic Photograph 51, an X-ray ...

the two scientists had discovered the structure of deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA. This discovery changed the world of science and medicine forever. Crick, Watson, and Maurice Wilkins shared the ...

By the genteel rules of British research at the time, the problem of DNA belonged to Maurice Wilkins ... an expert on the molecular structure of coal, to work on proteins. Wilkins, hoping for help in ...

Rosalind Franklin’s role in the discovery of the structure of DNA may have been different ... and shared data with Watson, Crick and Maurice Wilkins. Seventy years ago, a trio of scientific ...

It is believed that without her knowledge, one of her colleagues – Maurice Wilkins ... building of their DNA model and their seminal paper on DNA’s double helix structure was published ...

Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins for their discovery of the molecular structure of DNA. Previously no one could figure out how a simple molecule like DNA could carry large amounts of information.