James Lind
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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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William Harvey
Despite much adversity, William Harvey devoted his life to researching the primary role of blood and how it circulates throughout the body. His revolutionary discoveries paved the way for new approaches to medicine and his findings became the foundation for research relating to the heart and blood. William’s contributions to physiology were invaluable and his legacy lives on today.
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Michael Faraday
Michael Faraday was a man of extraordinary ability. Although his biggest breakthrough was the invention of the electric motor, his endless pursuit of more knowledge resulted in even further important discoveries in electricity. Join him on his scientific career that spanned over 45 years. He dedicated his life to widening perceptions and learning more about the world. There is much that we can learn from his endless curiosity and tireless determination.
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Humphry Davy
Best remembered for discovering chlorine and iodine, Humphry Davy made many scientific contributions to our world, that have proved invaluable. Follow him on an amazing journey from impoverished beginnings to becoming Britain’s leading scientist and receiving a knighthood. Everyone has heard of his ‘Davy Lamp’, the first electric light that enabled miners to work safely, in close proximity to flammable gasses. Humphry played a major role in encouraging a scientific approach to manufacturing and production, helping to improve many areas of industry.
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Joseph Banks
Botanist Joseph Banks is a true example of a person whose hobby became his profession and work. Although not a sailor, he went on many voyages to collect botanical specimens and advice that would lead to the formation of a new British colony, later to be called Australia. Also, as a man of high society, he had influence over Government policies in England for more than 40 years.
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