Linus Pauling
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A man of many titles, including author, educator, peace activist, Linus Pauling was primarily known as one of the most influential of chemists in history. He was prolific in his research in the fields of quantum chemistry and molecular biology, producing numerous papers on his discoveries and work. An intellectual leader, Linus was always looking forward, to open up new ground and conquer the problems that he found, for the benefit of mankind.
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Antoine Lavoisier
Although he trained as a lawyer, Antoine Lavoisier made his mark as an eminent French chemist and biologist. Known as ‘the father of modern chemistry’, his achievements included writing the first list of elements and naming oxygen and hydrogen. His acute sense of attention to detail and love of accuracy, also led him to develop the metric system of measurement. His wife, Marie-Anne Lavoisier, was also a respected scientist in her own right and their work together was of great value – truly a marriage of love and inspiration.
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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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Alexander Fleming
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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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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