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Everyone knows that James Watson and Francis Crick discovered the double helix. ... Researchers like Maurice Wilkins (the ‘Third Man of DNA’) and Rosalind Franklin, famously demonised by Watson.

A step to proving this was the deduction of the molecular structure of DNA by Francis Crick and James Watson, using X-ray diffraction patterns of DNA crystals by Maurice Wilkins ... along with fellow MRC funded scientists, Max Perutz, Francis Crick, John

The action of ribonuclease on the 2′, 3′-phosphates or uridine and cytidine. ... Analogues with Adenine and Guanosine in Oligonucleotide Duplexes: Evidence for Exchange between Watson-Crick and Wobble Base Pairs using IH NMR Spectroscopy.

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. ... The most significant scientific discoveries of the 20th century were only possible thanks to

I am delighted that our work on brainwaves for learning and plasticity is a stop on the ReseARch Trail,” said Professor Kourtzi. ... Other notable stops include The Eagle pub, where Francis Crick and James Watson announced their proposal for the

This includes an NMR machine, AKTA, orbitrap mass spec and a transmission electron microscope. ... title="Science is all about success as well as failure and many experiments donu2019t work.

the ether came to symbolise. 11. Why did James Watson and Francis Crick hope to solve the problems of biology using the “sharp, non‐emotional thinking” of physics and chemistry? (Watson) ... of mathematics.(2)

On the other hand, the uptake on Q5 and Q12 was unexpectedly low. ... Not a popular question: overwhelmingly, answers gave detailed accounts of Crick, Watson, Franklin and DNA.

29 May Matteo Mamelli (London School of Economics) Rethinking heredity. Fifty years ago, in Cambridge, Watson and Crick discovered the double-helical structure of DNA. ... organization, was having on the possibilities of American scientific creativity

27 November Adam Toon (HPS, Cambridge) Imagined experiments: molecular modelling and make-believe. ... And yet three-dimensional physical models, like wax anatomical models or Crick and Watson’s famous model of DNA, have been largely ignored by