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James D. Watson is one of the scientists credited with the discovery of the 'double helix', the structure of [[DNA|Deoxyribonucleic Acid]], along with other influential scientists such as [[Francis Crick|Francis Crick]], [[Maurice Wilkins|Maurice Wilkins]] and [[ | James D. Watson is one of the scientists credited with the discovery of the 'double helix', the structure of [[DNA|Deoxyribonucleic Acid]], along with other influential scientists such as [[Francis Crick|Francis Crick]], [[Maurice Wilkins|Maurice Wilkins]] and [[Rosalind_Franklin|Rosalind Franklin]]. Born in 1928, Watson worked at Cambridge and Copenhagen, where together with [[Francis Crick|Francis Crick]], they worked to solve [[DNA|DNAs]] structure. Using [[X-Ray diffraction|X-Ray diffraction]] images by [[Rosalind franklin|Rosalind Franklin]] and [[Maurice Wilkins|Maurice Wilkins]], along side molecular model techniques used by [[Linus Pauling|Linus Pauling]], the two slowly built up a picture of [[DNA|DNAs]] form, as well as shedding light on its function. The two were awarded the [[Nobel Prize|Nobel Prize]] in 1962 <ref>Watson J.D (1968) The Double Helix, 10th edition, London: Penguin Books, Published 1999.</ref>. | ||
=== References === | === References === | ||
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Revision as of 17:37, 23 October 2012
James D. Watson is one of the scientists credited with the discovery of the 'double helix', the structure of Deoxyribonucleic Acid, along with other influential scientists such as Francis Crick, Maurice Wilkins and Rosalind Franklin. Born in 1928, Watson worked at Cambridge and Copenhagen, where together with Francis Crick, they worked to solve DNAs structure. Using X-Ray diffraction images by Rosalind Franklin and Maurice Wilkins, along side molecular model techniques used by Linus Pauling, the two slowly built up a picture of DNAs form, as well as shedding light on its function. The two were awarded the Nobel Prize in 1962 [1].
References
- ↑ Watson J.D (1968) The Double Helix, 10th edition, London: Penguin Books, Published 1999.