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{"id":32,"date":"2012-06-25T09:59:05","date_gmt":"2012-06-25T09:59:05","guid":{"rendered":"http://www2.mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk/wordpress/?page_id=32"},"modified":"2023-07-21T12:49:29","modified_gmt":"2023-07-21T11:49:29","slug":"scientific-models","status"

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 ... This website has been made possible by a generous

Julia Crick). Liturgical and Devotional Manuscripts I (Dr Jenny Stratford and Dr Rowan Watson). ... Liturgical and Devotional Manuscripts II (Dr Jenny Stratford and Dr Rowan Watson).

The 40 minute film includes exclusive interviews with internationally acclaimed scientists and unique glimpses into rarely seen historical collections. ... The work of LMB scientists including Kendrew, Perutz, Watson, Crick and Ramakrishnan is mentioned,

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". ... changes seen on the next page (a shortening, a thickening and a tilting of

This was the LMBu2019s 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. ... n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":". On day 278 of #LMB365 we

of DNA by James Watson and Francis Crick. ... Venki shares how the team solved this puzzle by combining data from various sources, including X-Ray diffraction data produced by Rosalind Franklin, and building physical models to visualise the possible

Professor Maurice Wilkins, CBE, MA, PhD (Birmingham), FRS, Honorary Fellow of the College since 1972, Emeritus Professor of Biophysics, King's College London and joint winner, with Francis Crick and James ... Watson, of the Nobel Prize for Medicine in

16. Did you ever rub shoulders with Francis Crick? Later, when I was a fellow, he used to come in to dinner very often. ... 17. Larger than life, perhaps? Yes. I think of the two, Crick and Watson, Watson was the steady influence and Crick was the one

DNA unravelled. James Watson (left) and Francis Crick with their famous ‘double helix’ model of the structure of DNA. ... Reproduced by permission of the Master and Fellows.