When Watson and Crick were working on the structure of DNA, they used Rosalind Franklin's discovery (she was working on X-Ray diffraction of the crystallized substance) that the molecule was helical in their work but failed to credit her contribution properly in their papers/books. Only they can answer as to why they did this, but morally it is forever to their shame.
In Watson's book, Rosalind Franklin was depicted as a talented X-ray crystallographer who made significant contributions to the discovery of the structure of DNA. However, she was often marginalized and her contributions were not fully recognized at the time. Watson's portrayal of Franklin has been criticized for being dismissive and reinforcing gender biases in science.
James Watson offended the memory of Rosalind Franklin by reducing her contributions to the discovery of the DNA structure in his book and interviews. He portrayed her in a negative light, focusing more on her personality and appearance rather than giving credit to her scientific achievements. His actions contributed to downplaying Franklin's role in the discovery and overshadowing her scientific legacy.
Rosalind Northcote has written: 'The book of herbs'
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Rosalind Cooper has written: 'The wine book' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making 'The Home Bartender' -- subject(s): Alcoholic beverages
Rosalind Franklin is not known for a specific book, but rather for her groundbreaking work in X-ray crystallography that led to the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA. Her research played a pivotal role in advancing our understanding of genetics and molecular biology.
Book TV - 1998 Rosalind Brackenbury Pico Iyer Julie Salamon Colm Toibin was released on: USA: 19 January 2013
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Watson and Crick built their Nobel-prize winning model of DNA at the Cavendish Lab at Cambridge. However, the experimental data they used was done at King's College. Both of these universities are in Britain. Right now, Watson is the director of the Cold Spring Harbor lab in New York. This lab also has a history in famous genetics research. It was the site of the Hershey-Chase experiment and Barbara Mclintock's research. If you need more info, you should check out Watson's book, The Double Helix. Another good resource is Brenda Maddox's biography of Rosalind Franklin.
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A. Duff Watson has written: 'Self lost in service' -- subject(s): Accessible book
E.L. Grant Watson has written: 'The Mainland' -- subject(s): Accessible book