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Rosalind Franklin was born in London, England on July twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and twenty. She was raised in a well-to-do Jewish family and that provided her with an exceptional educational back round in Physics and Chemistry at St. Paul's Girls' School and Cambridge University. Franklin provided critical information leading to the discovery of DNA (which she received no credit for because of her death from the battle with cancer in 1958). She discovered the sugar-phosphate backbone on the
She crossed paths with Randall in 1951 after receiving a degree from Cambridge University while searching for work. If it weren't for her, heredity would be a foreign word to scientists in today's day and age. They used her discoveries to build a correct and detailed description of DNA's structure in 1953. Rosalind Franklin, in a major way, has contributed to today's understanding of genetics. Rosalind also researched the structure of plant viruses and the poliovirus. We would not know what a model of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) looked like, its composition, or have any major understanding of it. It is a great mystery whether the offering of the Prize was held off until Franklin's death because of sexist issues. ------------------------------------------------------------------------**Bibliography**. Bernal supplied his lab to her at Birkbeck College where she studied viruses. Rosalind was soon diagnosed with ovarian cancer and died two years later. Franklin was probably most influenced by a man named John Randall and J.
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Acceptance Essays
