Near the end of her life, she worked with the tobacco-mosaic virus, but her most important work was done in Professor Randall's lab at King's College.
Near the end of her life, she worked with the tobacco-mosaic virus, but her most important work was done in Professor Randall's lab at King's College. Her collaborator there, Maurice Wilkins, never accepted her as an equal member of the lab, and her American collaborator called her "anti-helical" and reflected that she should have changed her hairstyle and purchased new clothes in his memoir, The Double Helix. FTP, identify this X-ray crystallographer who contributed to the findings of Watson and Crick.
Near the end of her life, she worked with the tobacco-mosaic virus, but her most important work was done in Professor Randall's lab at King's College.
Rosalind {Franklin}