Rosalind Franklin: The Unsung Pioneer

Rosalind Franklin captured the first clear image of DNA's structure in 1952.

Her male colleagues took the credit and won the Nobel Prize, never mentioning her

name. She tirelessly used X-ray crystallography, exposing herself to radiation daily.

Her confidential research was shown to Watson without her permission, a twisted betrayal.

Photo 51 unlocked the double helix. She died at 37, unaware of her

legacy. Today, we finally say her name and honor her incredible

contribution.