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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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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Gordon Gould
Discover how a ‘Maser’ became a ‘Laser’. The Amazing People Club® invites you to meet Gordon Gould, the man behind Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation (LASER). This amazing invention has become an integral part of working life in many industries. However, much of his life was spent battling disputes over patent ownership, before he gained final recognition for his innovative thinking. Be inspired by his genial mind as he takes you on a journey of discovery into pioneering laser technology.
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Howard Florey
Howard Florey’s work on developing penicillin was invaluable. Combined with the research of Fleming, the work of Chain and many other doctors, he made a ground-breaking discovery and succeeded in purifying the penicillin for testing on mice. Get inside the mind of this scientific genius. He was a great leader and believed in teamwork. It is thanks to him and his team that penicillin is saving millions of lives every day and has totally revolutionized medical science.
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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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