There are not many people like Rosalinda Elsie Franklin because she was born in London, England, July 25, 1920 and died in London, England, on April, 16, 1958
Rosalinda Franklin was a Pioneer Molecular Biologist there was no other women scientist with as much controversy she had surrounded her life with work that’s all she wanted to do was work. There was a story about DNA is a tale of competition and intrigue.
She had worked so hard to be a scientist from the time she was 15l she all ways wanted to be a scientist.
She had attended a school in London, England that taught physics and chemistry. Her father didn’t think that a scientist was a high education and he wanted better for her but she didn’t listen she wanted to be a scientist really …show more content…
When it was 1951 she had returned to her to England as a research associate in John Randall’s laboratory at the Kings College in London, England.
When she got there she had crossed paths with Maurice Wilkins. Her and Wilkins led separate different research groups and had separate projects, even though they both studied DNA.
They both were peers. So he made a mistake, acknowledged but never overcome. What was clear to them was school that’s all that was important in there live it was just school It was all school never anything else. The work that she did she thought it was the most BEAUTIFUL thing in the world because. The most beautiful X-Rays of any substance ever taken. She just thought they were the most beautiful things in the world and again because of the way they had looked and seen in her eyes.
Her work had appended to appear as a supporting article that was the same issue of the journal. “Upon seeing the photograph, Watson said, “My jaws feel open and my pulse began to race”, according to the author Brenda Maddox, who in 2011 wrote a book about Franklin titled “Rosalinda Franklin: The Dark Lady of
Rosalinda Franklin was a Pioneer Molecular Biologist there was no other women scientist with as much controversy she had surrounded her life with work that’s all she wanted to do was work. There was a story about DNA is a tale of competition and intrigue.
She had worked so hard to be a scientist from the time she was 15l she all ways wanted to be a scientist.
She had attended a school in London, England that taught physics and chemistry. Her father didn’t think that a scientist was a high education and he wanted better for her but she didn’t listen she wanted to be a scientist really …show more content…
When it was 1951 she had returned to her to England as a research associate in John Randall’s laboratory at the Kings College in London, England.
When she got there she had crossed paths with Maurice Wilkins. Her and Wilkins led separate different research groups and had separate projects, even though they both studied DNA.
They both were peers. So he made a mistake, acknowledged but never overcome. What was clear to them was school that’s all that was important in there live it was just school It was all school never anything else. The work that she did she thought it was the most BEAUTIFUL thing in the world because. The most beautiful X-Rays of any substance ever taken. She just thought they were the most beautiful things in the world and again because of the way they had looked and seen in her eyes.
Her work had appended to appear as a supporting article that was the same issue of the journal. “Upon seeing the photograph, Watson said, “My jaws feel open and my pulse began to race”, according to the author Brenda Maddox, who in 2011 wrote a book about Franklin titled “Rosalinda Franklin: The Dark Lady of