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  1. Raymond Gosling (15 de julio de 1926-18 de mayo de 2015) fue un científico británico que dedujo la estructura del ADN junto con Maurice Wilkins y Rosalind Franklin en el King's College de Londres . Comienzos. Gosling nació en 1926 y fue a la escuela en Wembley.

  2. Raymond George Gosling (15 July 1926 – 18 May 2015) was a British scientist. While a PhD student at King's College, London he worked under the supervision of Maurice Wilkins and Rosalind Franklin. The crystallographic experiments of Franklin and Gosling, together with others by Wilkins, produced data that helped James Watson and ...

  3. 25 de abr. de 2013 · Raymond Gosling: the man who crystallized genes. Naomi Attar. Genome Biology 14, Article number: 402 ( 2013 ) Cite this article. 38k Accesses. 9 Citations. 144 Altmetric. Metrics. A Publisher Correction to this article was published on 25 April 2023. This article has been updated. Abstract.

    • Naomi Attar
    • naomi.attar@genomebiology.com
    • 2013
  4. Raymond Gosling (15 de julio de 1926-18 de mayo de 2015) fue un científico británico que dedujo la estructura del ADN junto con Maurice Wilkins y Rosalind Franklin en el King's College de Londres. Datos rápidos Información personal, Nacimiento ...

  5. www.nature.com › articles › d41586/019/02554-zThe structure of DNA

    9 de oct. de 2019 · Raymond Gosling. You didn’t go to work on another man’s problem, especially if he’d got a whole team working on it. Melinda Baldwin. In the Watson and Crick paper, it’s not credited.

    • Georgina Ferry
    • 2019
  6. 22 de may. de 2015 · 22 May 2015 • 6:30pm. Raymond Gosling in the 1950s. Professor Raymond Gosling, who has died aged 88, was the often overlooked fifth person in the story of the discovery of the double helix...

  7. Learn more. CSHL Archives. Raymond George Gosling was a British scientist. While a PhD student at King's College, London he worked under the supervision of Rosalind Franklin. He helped to perfect the technique of x-ray diffraction photography to obtain the A and B form images of DNA.