Why discovery of DNA's double helix was based on 'rip-off' of female scientist's data | PBS NewsHour
Was DNA pioneer Rosalind Franklin really a victim of scientific theft? | New Scientist
Nature Portfolio on Twitter: "#OnThisDay in 1953, James Watson and Francis Crick published a paper describing the structure of DNA for the first time. Nature presents a digital version for readers to
Danielle Maxwell Curtis on Twitter: "Week 1: Rosalind Franklin 🧬 2/N https://t.co/F8YyVIUWf4" / Twitter
What Rosalind Franklin truly contributed to the discovery of DNA's structure
Our DNA: did Watson and Crick steal the most important discovery in modern science? - The Spectator World
One of the Most Egregious Ripoffs in the History of Science - Nautilus
Sexism in science: did Watson and Crick really steal Rosalind Franklin's data? | Genetics | The Guardian
The Watson and Crick Structure of DNA | PaulingBlog
Anyone else get lowkey triggered when papers say "canonical Watson-Crick base pairing"? : r/labrats
Women in Science: Remembering Rosalind Franklin
Lost' Letters Reveal Twists in Discovery of Double Helix | Live Science
Amazon.com: The Secret of Life: Rosalind Franklin, James Watson, Francis Crick, and the Discovery of DNA's Double Helix: 9781324002239: Markel, Howard: Books
Rosalind Franklin's role in DNA discovery gets a new twist | AP News
American Masters: Decoding Watson Trailer | American Masters | PBS
Rosalind Franklin: Was she robbed of the credit for discovering the double helix? - CSMonitor.com
Stolen honor
Rosalind Franklin - Wikipedia
What Rosalind Franklin truly contributed to the discovery of DNA's structure
Sexism in Science: Was Rosalind Franklin Robbed of a Nobel Prize? - LMU This Week
Sexism in science: did Watson and Crick really steal Rosalind Franklin's data? | Genetics | The Guardian
Heels: A New Account of the Double Helix
James Watson: Scientist loses titles after claims over race - BBC News
Sexism in science: did Watson and Crick really steal Rosalind Franklin's data? | Genetics | The Guardian
Photograph 51' asks if Rosalind Franklin gets credit she deserves?
