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In the 1950s the structure of DNA, the compound that encodes genetic information, was finally deciphered by Francis Crick, James Watson, Rosalind Franklin and Maurice Wilkins, all of whom were working

12. th May: Through an East African lens. Liz Watson Senior Lecturer and Pybus Fellow of Newnham College, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge.

BASEMENT. 10 E 75:1978-1979. NINETEENTH REPORT. ACTIVITIES IN THE PERIOD. OCTOBER 1978 TO SEPTEMBER 1979. Committee of Management, January 1979. W.B. REDDAWAY (Chairman). R.M. BLACKBURN. B.M. DEAKIN (Assistant Director). W.A.H. GODLEY (Director). A.

Links. Maurice Wilkins. 1962: Maurice Hugh Frederick Wilkins (1916-2004). The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1962 (jointly with Francis Harry Compton Crick and James Dewey Watson).

by Mr Watson and it is hoped that it will be published shortly. ... Stuvel and S. F. James (Reprint Series, No. 27). The Demand for Electricity 68.

Crick and James Watson in 1953: the base-pairs whose sequence spells out the genetic code are arranged like the treads of a staircase, held between the two spiral "backbones".

This was the LMB’s second Nobel for 1962, Francis Crick and James Watson had already been awarded the Physiology and Medicine Prize for their work on the structure of DNA.

A Book for James Simpson, ed. Daniel G. Donaghue, Sebastian Sobecki and Nicholas Watson (Woodbridge: D.S. ... Jeremy Dimmick, James Simpson and Nicolette Zeeman, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001, pp.43-62.

Francis Crick and James Watson, together with Maurice Wilkins, went on to win the 1962 Nobel Prize in Medicine for their discovery of the structure of DNA.