Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin won the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1964 yet, half a century later, she is still the only British woman scientist to have been so honoured.
Her lifelong interest in natural and artificial patterns began in childhood, and led to a career analysing the arrangements of atoms in crystals of biologically-important molecules such as penicillin and insulin.
Hodgkin’s biographer Georgina Ferry discusses the many factors that led to her exceptional success.
Suitable for
18+
16-17
Website
https://nmni.com/um/What-s-on/Talks---Lectures/Taming-the-Elements-lecture-series-Lecture-7--Doro
Source: http://www.culture24.org.uk//ni000017?id=EVENT489928
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