“…Woodwards genius contributed to the deduction of the structures of penicillin (1945), [107] patulin (1949), [108] strychnine (1947), [109] oxytetracycline (1952), [110] carbomycin (magnamycin, 1953), [111] cevine (1954), [112] gliotoxin (1958), [113] calycanthine (1960), [114] oleandomycin (1960), [115] streptonigrin (1963), [116] and tetrodotoxin (1964), [117] as well as others. [118] He unveiled the family of macrolide antibiotics, for which he also proposed a mode of formation in nature [119] -as he had done with the first proposal of the cyclization of squalene in cholesterol biosynthesis. [120] The scientific world first knew Woodward through a series of publications (1940)(1941)(1942) highlighting the correlation of ultraviolet spectra with molecular structure.…”