The DNA Double Helix Discovery - HHMI BioInteractive Video

[@Noah-ll2su]

Hey procrastinators like me, here are some important things in the video... 1:28 James Watson and Francis Crick 3:26 Protein v DNA 3:54 Oswald Avery 4:33 X-ray Crystallography 5:38 - 6:00 Morris Wilkins and Rosalind Franklin 7:00 Linus Pauling 8:01 Watson and Crick’s DNA model 9:27 Watson’s happiness 10:39 Rosalind’s picture 11:10 Crick’s realization Hope this helps some

[@iansawyer9661]

Venomx16 tysm

[@Noah-ll2su]

Rona’s got us all on this stuff, it’s np

[@armandfair3398]

You're literally a god

[@kenesto6262]

You are an amazing person 🥺 🤧

[@jaredr9740]

thanks i need this for bio class.

[@agentblackbird9435]

This comment section: 90% Homework 10% Critizing the video or Watson

[@danny_0078]

true true

[@eshamiyata27]

30% Mourning for Franklin for not getting Nobel piece prize

[@user-ee3oe1gj7b]

It sounded like a murder case narration to be honest

[@chaerios]

ikr

[@starsinthesky8326]

EXACTLY

[@kpopyouknow5635]

Exactly

[@fedupgamer1123]

Roses are red, violets are blue, my bio teacher sent me hear, and yours did too!!!!!!

[@Hfd_livin.559]

You spelled here wrong you put hear like you hear something lmao

[@dr.mtastic]

Those teachers are pure evil.....

[@Marco.05]

Yep

[@crystalgarcia7730]

I am house wife in my 30s here just cause I am curious 🥸

[@jakehutchison8435]

Here*

[@celesteespitia3954]

It’s sad how Rosalind Franklin didn’t live to see the results of her work and get the Nobel.

[@euphsic]

i knowwww ifwe it makes me so sad!! very underrated and deserve to be recognized more

[@laithmardini2152]

kol eri

[@Stretesky]

People should petition for her to get a posthumous Nobel Peace Prize.

[@arjunramesh3587]

But it was mostly crick and watsons work that made the shape

[@mickeyweikel3562]

Homework sucks

[@Hensley_Jb]

U got hw😭college?

[@Siduch.]

But this is fascinating.

[@aj6338]

All I can say is thank you Rosalind Franklin. She was one of a kind and still isn't credited enough for her work. In my opinion (the right one lol), she was the most important part of this puzzle. Also how come no one's talking about how absolutely gorgeous she is? She's literally the best, and no one knows about her.

[@heyitzsamurai]

love how she roasted them for the model w/ the bases on the outside 😂😂

[@kammyalgiers8102]

I'm surprised this video doesn't address any of that about her. I wanted to use this for my class, but I feel like it doesn't address the truth about how Franklin was treated and its disappointing.

[@mcsuibhne005]

Oswald Avery had a bigger influence I reckon. In my opinion both Avery and Franklin are in the shadow of Watson and Crick though. They made the key connections and the leap forward to put it all together.

[@562johnny]

im here cuz the virus shut down school and now i gotta do this for bio

[@adotnerd]

Baby 8oone oof same

[@joshuas.686]

Baby 8oone are you in my school? lol

[@joshwoofter4789]

me too holmes

[@doozyisking4755]

Same

[@WaitingKeptYouHuh1984]

Hah saaaaaame

[@bludbruvbeats2104]

10:58 that turn gets me every time 😂😂😂

[@TheWinterStorm]

Omfg

[@Just_a_Snake]

best part of the video by far

[@zwrulez185]

Why can I not stop laughing😂

[@Alkalyzz]

Anyone else here for homework

[@mary-gracetatum5154]

Alkalyzz Fortnite ツ me

[@hunloo5916]

Alkalyzz ツ no im here for e learning

[@Maxime4]

Yeet

[@DJMoein]

I'm here for a probable rack.

[@sirfredevans8427]

@@mary-gracetatum5154 no, death grips.

[@yourfellowqueenie5717]

I'm glad I'm not the only one suffering with homework

[@wucarmen7208]

hahahahha dam it

[@safsy]

Protip: Press the 3 dots next to the save button, above the subscribe button and you can open transcript. Then you can search through the video for certain words using ctrl+f.

[@gracevelazquez7424]

Thank you!!!

[@samkim3304]

all it says is "report"

[@alanmakoso1115]

"There was only 2 ways to make me happy. Solve DNA or get a girlfriend." I have neither.

[@j7ndominica051]

The "encoding" appears clear and simple on an abstract level, but I expect an overwhelmingly complex additional mechanims that give rise to macroscopic structures and large protein molecules. It was this hard match the bases together with each other, but then they somehow need to be matched during the "reading" process with other elements.

[@alakuwa]

Watson and Crick met in Cambridge, and using known information about genetics from Gregor Mendel's studies and Rosalind Franklin's now famous Photo 51 to determine that DNA is the main structure in genetics, and that it is shaped like a double helix. Ctrl C and Ctrl V. You're Welcome :)

[@mirukuun]

sapnu puas fhank u

[@catgrlgigi]

ily

[@TheBonzobonzo]

The bit where all the bases came together in a double helix structure gave me chills!

[@idma320]

Michael Rosen but Rosalind couldn't make the DNA structure while Watson and Crick could, and that's why they won the Noble prize. It is true that they stole the data from Rosalind, and that it is unfair; but don't you think it's worth it for knowing how we are made and why we are like this? I think it is truly worth it.

[@enderbartnik3148]

Ignacio de Miguel Alonso I feel like she should have gotten as credit though

[@AlarSenpu]

honestly though even if my bio teacher told me not to come I would probably still watch this. This is the type of stuff that gets recommended to me on a daily.... bases xD

[@biointeractive]

WELL PLAYED SIR/MADAM

[@miiiiiles4099]

honors bio vibes gotta say i like the clips of watson but otherwise this really is more of a history lesson not a bio one

[@shishirmaharana4022]

At times, it really gets historical and at times it gets biological. There has been a lack of balance between the two in the video throughout.

[@starsinthesky8326]

the narrator is quite distracting. i feel like she will kill me with a knife in seconds haha

[@mighty4093]

The fact that hhmi hearted this...

[@emirtascioglu1242]

the fact that i think they did this intentionally...

[@sorrowfulsatchel679]

i disagree, i thought she was cool...

[@HumbertoRamosCosta]

She looks like a kind of Terminator...

[@komodonation2115]

thanks for extra class work

[@bc_iamme]

The video is great and all, but I just can't stand the narrator host woman. Too over-dramatic. Her tone was actually distracting...

[@scretching08]

+BiWei Chen That's youth, stick around.

[@imagesbyraphael]

+BiWei Chen I agree. Informative video. The director was trying to make it more interesting as lectures can get boring. But I found the narrator walking around so dramatically in her biker jacket a bit distracting from the message.

[@MagnesiumEnterprise]

+Images By Raphael I thought her narration was satisfying enough. In case anyone is wondering, I am of the gender "male."

[@glendalizeth4552]

jajjajja. True

[@datenraten1983]

Her jacket is cool tho.

[@aniiperez3079]

It was Rosalind who paved the way for Watson and Crick. They stole from her and dared to publish a book downgrading her persona.

[@dr.zarrouguiabdelhak6340]

False ! She was an operator not a thinker.

[@dennismahon467]

This presentation is just very impressive.

[@p2g_Sweet]

1:28 James Watson and Francis Crick 3:26 Protein v DNA 3:54 Oswald Avery 4:33 X-ray Crystallography 5:38 - 6:00 Morris Wilkins and Rosalind Franklin 7:00 Linus Pauling 8:01 Watson and Crick’s DNA model 9:27 Watson’s happiness 10:39 Rosalind’s picture 11:10 Crick’s realization lol im watching this in 2021

[@beano7292]

Who's here cuz of 7th period bio

[@gwakafuxs7874]

1st period

[@juujzilla2103]

5th

[@nicoleb8213]

Me

[@mistermax3034]

I'm your teacher. You get a zero.

[@nicoleluo8521]

6th

[@MyChampionHeart]

I feel the discovery took a team including, obviously, Franklin's work. Yet everyone did a part, and those that put 2+2 together got the recognition yet, the equation(work) was given (shared or stolen or whatever you name it)to them, not made/discovered by them. So Franklins is also the one who discovered the structure. Unfortunately, she dismissed the finding of Watson an crick as a double helix(just not the correct version at that time. Never fully dismiss work but put to the side and reference​ back if needed.

[@Michael-mr8hd]

13:25 when the crack starts to kick in

[@FollowerofDuck]

so sad that franklin never gets the recognition for her work that she deserves

[@anishsrivastava5624]

Hope my bio teacher doesn't find me lol Teacher if you do see this, i'm glad you were my teacher lol, and you make bio easier to comprehend even though its boring at sometimes If you are my classmate, hi lol

[@SuryaAnderson]

fun fact .. Crick is on record saying that he was under the infuluence of LSD when he first deduced the double helix structure of DNA

[@ch007eh7]

,,I didn't get a girlfriend so I solved DNA." 😆😌

[@barbarawilson834]

Barb Absolutely amazing and beautiful video! So happy I discovered it and what a joy to share with my biology students! Thanks HHMI!!

[@personman8059]

STOP TORTURING INNOCENT STUDENTS WITH THIS PROPAGANDA

[@sandtheintellectual]

@@personman8059 Ahahahahahaha! Propaganda-hahahahaha- Sorry, I can’t-hahahahahahahahaha I’m a student to but-BAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! Scientific facts are-hahahaha-propaganda? BAHAHAHAHAHAHA

[@fsdhuy]

i cant believe ive been forced to see this twice once in eighth grade and one in freshman istg if i have to see this for class again lmfao

[@crowvisiajjb4210]

welcome back :)

[@nertoni]

Wilkins stole Photo 51 from Rosalind Frankin and showed it to Watson and Crick. They would never have guessed the DNA structure, without her image - they stole her research data they should have stood up for Rosalind Franklin to be a co-winner of the Nobel Prize.

[@CertainOverlord]

some people say they might have forgot to credit her but they most likely stole it

[@alquinn8576]

"The X-ray work [Rosalind] did at King's is increasingly regard as superb. The sorting out of the A and B forms, by itself, would have made her reputation; even better was her 1952 demonstration, using Patterson superposition methods, that the phosphate groups must be on the outside of the DNA molecule....Rosalind's exemplary courage and integrity were apparent to all when, knowing she was mortally ill, she did not complain but continued working on a high level until a few weeks before her death" --James Watson They don't give Nobels to dead people.

[@dr.zarrouguiabdelhak6340]

Hiding such crucial results is worse thant stealing them.

[@palmaiattila3288]

This video is great, with excellent visualization of DNA (I've never seen better), and the narrator - incl. her voice - is OK too.

[@jonathandavis8014]

Man it's 2022, and they are still using this stuff for homework.

[@hdog23]

2024 😢

[@biggiecheese3195]

I, the almighty Biggie Cheese, doesn’t approve this video.

[@gallpingice1690]

Biggie Cheese is this the kid that messed up field goal post?

[@englisch9150]

beeg ches

[@booberminfranklin3652]

What do they call you?

[@gamertard1834]

wow. it’s biggie cheese?

[@TheDAT573]

Rosa Franklin is best known for her work on the X-ray diffraction images of DNA while at King's College London, particularly Photo 51, taken by her student Raymond Gosling, which led to the discovery of the DNA double helix for which Francis Crick, James Watson, and Maurice Wilkins shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1962.

[@gameplaydesigner7329]

9:55 when the fire nation attacked

[@nicsacco4350]

This is such a helpful educational video! Thanks for the upload!

[@MrSlovanprofessor]

Excellent video and very pretty narrator

[@robinbarkes8176]

Thank you HHMI for making such amazing, entertaining educational material!

[@haileighhayes9220]

only here for bio class. glad to see thats what most people are here for.

[@quinnpuffer7901]

I love how she keeps turning around and looking at a new shot

[@clminzy1633]

ughhhhh i hate this freaking homework man damnnnnnnn

[@iloveparamore123100]

wow this stuff is beautiful u should appreciate this

[@tardisatthedisco1572]

Year 10 Bio anyone?

[@Just_a_Snake]

yeh boye

[@breakingthepage3805]

Yup

[@isabellatello5362]

year 9 bio

[@cjfuller43]

year 9 bio. cheers to being smart

[@tahini245]

*cries in year 8 bio*

[@vrendus522]

Outstanding presentation, both in content as well a clarity. Good journalist host. Absolutely thrilled the way she present and relays all the info. Pip pip cheerio, smashing show. No kiddin, good stuff, Thanks

[@sorrowfulsatchel679]

I came here for a homework assignment, but I loved this video!

[@hysteria4574]

ha, nerd

[@tuleenabualnaja8467]

Rosalind Franklin worked hard Watson and Crick just took her work!!

[@steffyruiz9358]

Wowwww !!!! Impresionante, Apasionante !!! Me lo disfrute completo. 2021 Amo la ciencia

[@hanalee2800]

other than this video is directed to us biology students, it is a very interesting video, i would not lie.

[@christeenajustus5585]

Superb.. At the first time I like to learn about DNA

[@Wutheringreads]

Chills. Love this video.

[@alexandria5420]

Okay but around 8:00 in it wasn't that Watson learned directly from Franklin.. what happened is that Watson learned from Wilkins about the photo Franklin took and memorized an imprint of what that looked like. He never asked her. He sketched a copy of it while on the train and immediately told Crick when he got back. I wouldn't say he stole in such black and white terms, however, he absolutely did not learn from her.

[@kpopyouknow5635]

It was like a thriller movie. I really love it💜Thank you so much 💜

[@biointeractive]

You're welcome 😊

[@andrewplot5898]

damn I thought id find some answers here

[@paulphelps7809]

Thank you for this. Thrilling.

[@80pence]

very thrilling paul very

[@ACasualTrevor]

I love when my AP Bio teacher bends the rules and gives my class homework over Spring Break because “he doesn’t want us to fall behind.”

[@hoofheartedicemelted296]

How unusual that no matter how old they became and one could assume this about Rosalind Franklin also. They still retained a high degree of self awareness. I worked with 43 security officers and 4 of them did crosswords every other day even on the weekends and they are the most mentally sharp of the bunch. Just a thought. Isn't it unusual that the double helix dna structure fits perfectly into Marko Rodin's Vortex Based Mathematics Coil?

[@shivanikandimalla9823]

Very good explanation

[@hununb123]

1) List Three Scientists other that Watson & Crick that contributed to the discovery of DNA. Briefly describe what they contributed to the discovery. 2) What two organic molecules were thought to be the genetic material for much of the video? 3) What were James Waton's "two ways I could be happy"? 4) Why was Rosiland Franklin NOT awarded the Nobel prize in along with the other scientists?

[@nickmiller76]

I can answer number four: because she was dead.

[@dKFaide]

3 years late pal@@nickmiller76

[@bencmed]

Awesome video

[@kingnvg5433]

Y'all got the answers?

[@Noah-ll2su]

YeAh ChIeF I GoTcHu

[@dasham5771]

whoever has the answers to this worksheet, help out your co-sufferer plz:)

[@kainarich5087]

I loved the host. Very good video!

[@cjfuller43]

Who else is here for Bio schoolwork during quarantine T^T

[@city5000]

DOUBLE HELIX STOPPER UNDER 🗣️🔥

[@EE-jn8ku]

Lemme guess: Stuy? What period bio?

[@amanda-rs6bm]

Thanks for the video

[@biointeractive]

No problem!

[@cjmaccaDR]

12:50, does Jim gets his A and T mixed up..?

[@GH-oi2jf]

Yes! A is the large one.

[@judehalscott4203]

I haven't learned literally anything and I was assigned this for online schooling.......

[@sonofagunM357]

13:09 Eureka! the light bulb

[@hardlyjace]

If you press the three little dots on the video and press open transcrip and then press F3 on the keyboard, you can search for anything they said throughout the video. Only works on pc tho

[@biointeractive]

Transcript is available on MacOS too.

[@Wolf-sf4mj]

Or on IPhone

[@shishirmaharana4022]

So inspiring.

[@leem___]

2 things -your bio teacher sent you here -and for some reason the narrator looks like a secret agent

[@bharatparmar9885]

superb and accurate

[@michellecarrillo7372]

Here because I realized I should probably watch this in case my bio teacher asks me live questions ;-;

[@charlesqwu]

13:24 The Eureka moment!

[@marmeereginecosico8180]

I loved it.It gave me goose bumps when they won the Nobel Prize.It was like the discovery of the century. I am always interested in to know more the field of genetic engineering. But before I understand that field I have to know the history of our genetic component. I admire all scientists like Watson and Crick who in their genius ways make an important discovery to mankind that will shape how other scientific discoveries will follow. I am so happy to see this video. It made me realize the great contribution of these two brilliant minds brought a whole new meaning in the field of genetics. #Excellent

[@saimounikasudula1747]

I came here after reading "The Gene" by Siddarth Mukherjee. It's awesome ❤️❤️

[@mfgJoseph]

10:30 Photo 51 was taken by Gosling, not by Franklin

[@ShawnDypxz]

It was by Franklin

[@mfgJoseph]

Shawn Dypx 🙄 it was taken by Gosling. Google it

[@NotG0osee]

Joseph G yes it way Raymond Gosling actually. Plus he’s my grandfather

[@pengpleb9523]

mine too

[@mkirksmith]

@@NotG0osee that’s right. Your grandad’s PhD supervisor was M.Wilkins and he was then moved to R.Franklin as his supervisor. Wilkins had the key idea of using X-rays to analyse DNA, Franklin’s innovation was to hydrate it to get sharper pictures (btw, Prof.Wilkins taught me X-ray crystallography on the machine he and Franklin used - it was then in Drury Lane). As far as I know, as he was moving, R.Franklin told your grandad to give her and your grandad's data to M.Wilkins with instructions that Wilkins could do whatever he wanted with them. Maybe you can confirm this?

[@riverbee3293]

Bio teacher: watch this video it will help you out! The video: *murder case vibes*

[@thomastj6306]

Good video, helped me with my homework xD

[@carlkillough4196]

Who can dislike this?! The information is all there in front of you. Nothing is hidden. .....boggling....

[@yuvaldshachar]

Oh my god this is for school and I'm so close to throwing my computer away

[@biointeractive]

I'll take it.

[@emphracy8307]

@@biointeractive Noice

[@FearsSean]

You'll never BELIEVE what happens at 13:00 !!

[@charlesqwu]

The Eureka moment!

[@Adipatus]

First , and delighted about this wonderful history of the discovery of DNA.

[@prodiptodatta8769]

This video is great

[@jocelynreynolds530]

hi people from newton, i see we are all here for bio

[@keirarheinheimer1739]

ayyy

[@snail4469]

since it looks like people watched this already do people have the notes for this video i don’t wanna watch it and i have a test on this video 😩

[@ayeque9900]

Me sitting here watching the history of all my upperclassman having to sit through the same video

[@stitchyduck]

True, Rosalind composed the bulk of the discovery, but she died before she could receive recognition from the Nobel Peace Prize, so Watson and Crick did.

[@stitchyduck]

*she died four years before Watson and Crick received their Nobel Peace Prizes

[@biointeractive]

And Nobel prizes cannot be given posthumously.

[@constanzar.2523]

Luka Puka Don't forget Wilkins.

[@kenshikenji]

nah that rule was made up in 1974

[@emphracy8307]

Rip, was reading comments and nobody is from C. P.'s class so far.

[@silentmelody6841]

ofc there's nobody on this video with the answers smh

[@Yeldineyintun]

Old boy dropped the ball on that girlfriend joke. “Only two things coulda made me happy, get a girlfriend or solve dna”. He shoulda ended with “so I took the easy way out, and solved dna”

[@countdown2xstacy]

Double helix in the sky tonight, throw out the hardware, let’s do it right

[@catherinegrout1513]

Photo 51 does not show the supposed helix. Is there a photo anywhere that is not computer generated, graphics, and shows this helix?

[@biointeractive]

It shows that DNA must be a helix. It's virtually impossible to take a "photo" of a molecule. www.forbes.com/sites/evaamsen/2019/04/25/what-does-dna-look-like-after-66-years-were-still-learning-more/?sh=27f1eaab536b

[@kendylg7085]

9:28 luckily I got an among us girlfriend before I felt the need to solve DNA

[@Chris-th4ii]

An among us girlfriend?

[@winstonchang777]

I know this is not apt to say but it is true....that Olivia Judson is a very beautiful woman. She has good DNA.

[@SAVAGE308SNIPER]

I got my jeans from a yard sale for $2. What's up!