Alexander Fleming
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Discover how a lack of orderliness in his lab, led to Alexander Fleming discovering penicillin. The most powerful of all antibiotics, it has changed the face of medicine in a profound way. His initial work and publications on this started what was to become the development of one of the most important scientific and medical discoveries in history. Where would we be without it today?
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David Livingstone
Equipped with a natural interest in history and a fascination in the relationship between religion and science, David Livingstone embarked on many amazing journeys. As a missionary, he spread the Christian message along the way and assisted with commerce and civilization. His many journals document valuable observations on diseases such as tropical ulcers, scurvy and malaria. Join him on his transcontinental trip across Africa where he was faced with disease and hostile tribes.
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James Lind
Discover how James Lind became an outstanding clinician, responsible for saving countless lives to this very day. His revolutionary medical career led him to the title of ‘the Pioneer of Clinical Trials’. He worked tirelessly to advocate for the prevention of diseases such as scurvy and typhus, assessing them and advising the best way to avoid becoming infected. His efforts and advice influenced Captain Cook and the British Navy in general, and saved the lives of countless seamen.
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Robert Koch
German-born Robert Koch is best known for his research and discoveries into tuberculosis. Considered as one of the founders of bacteriology, Robert worked tirelessly and with great patience, applying his detailed knowledge and experimental skills to all projects. His discovery of the germs of both the anthrax and tuberculosis diseases, provided techniques and methods for others to use in identifying other germ-caused illnesses. His sheer determination and persistence has had a major impact on the medical world and his story deserves wide recognition.
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Enrico Fermi
A man ahead of his time in many respects, Enrico Fermi dedicated his life to the development, use and production of energy. His extensive research in advanced physics and quantum mechanics resulted in him discovering what are known as the ‘Fermi Statists’ at the young age of 25. He went on to invent the first nuclear reactor that is still in use today. He oversaw the building of the first atomic bomb. Explore the life of this great scientist who earned the title of ‘Architect of the atomic age’.
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