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Donald Nicholson (biochemist)
Donald Elliot Nicholson (16 Sep January 1916 – 12 May 2012) was a British scientist, best known for devising the charts of Biochemical cycles which have become a commonplace in the offices of clinical and bioscience staff worldwide.
==Education and career==
The son of a Methodist minister, Nicholson was born in Leek, Staffordshire.〔The Daily Telegraph, 27 July 2012, (Online )〕〔The Guardian, 29 May 2012, (Online )〕 He had two brothers, including a twin, Kenneth. He attended Kingswood School in Bath prior to obtaining a degree in colour chemistry from Huddersfield Technical College in 1936.〔〔University of Leeds, 2012, (Online )〕 He worked as a researcher with fluorine compounds at his alma mater prior to earning his PhD through the University of London in 1940 or 1941. During World War II, he was involved in the production of sulfanilamide.〔 He became a research fellow at Leeds School of Medicine after the war, working with tubercle bacillus and diphtheria toxins. Thereafter, he assumed a career role as a Lecturer at that school in 1950, becoming a Senior Lecturer in 1964.〔
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