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Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be an image of text.
Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be an image of microscope, binoculars, poster, telescope, magazine and text.
Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be a graphic of poster, magazine and text.
Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be an image of poster and text.
Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be an image of poster and text.
Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be an image of magazine, poster and text.
Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be an image of poster, telescope, camera and text.
Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be a graphic of one or more people, poster, magazine and text.
Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be a graphic of poster, magazine and text.
Photo by King's College London on October 13, 2026. May be an image of poster, magazine and text.
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Posted On: October 13th 2026, 02:39 pm
Did Rosalind Franklin know more about DNA’s structure than we thought? 🧬

New research from King’s and the Science History Institute challenges the long-held belief that Franklin failed to recognise the significance of her famous X-ray image, Photo 51.

The researchers found that Photo 51 was a carefully planned repeat of an earlier image, Photo 49, which Franklin had already used to calculate key features of DNA’s helical structure.

The findings offer a fresh perspective on Franklin’s contribution to one of science’s most famous discoveries.

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