Physics professor Mete Atatüre achieved great success as the head of Cambridge University's Cavendish Laboratory. Atatüre, who was deemed worthy of prestigious awards in his career, describes himself as "a teacher who does not assume that he is teaching" while talking about his adventure.
He received the 1930 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his discovery of the major blood groups and his development of the ABO blood group system, which made blood transfusion a simple procedure in medicine. He emigrated with his family to New York in 1923 for professional opportunities, working for the Rockefeller Institute.
Rosalind joined the band of scientists whose value was only recognized years after their work and death. Today, she is referred to as the "unknown hero of DNA" in the scientific community.
He is one of the doctors who modernized surgery: Hunter is a pioneer of many innovations in medicine, especially modern surgery. Thanks to his deep knowledge of anatomy, he contributes to many fields, from gunshot wounds to venereal diseases, fetal development, dentistry, and the theory of evolution.
Halley, who is interested in almost every field of science, made important contributions to many fields. Although he is remembered today only for predicting the path of a comet across the sky, he was actually one of the greatest minds of the scientific revolution.
The most amazing breakthrough made by Cuvier was his discovery that fossils were the remains of living things that did not live today, and therefore living things became extinct during the evolutionary process.
Colt is sometimes cited as the inventor of the REVOLVER, but in reality, such weapons were made many years before that. His most important contribution was his development of the mass production-based design of the mass gun.
John Moses Browning spent his entire life devoted to firearms and their design. He is regarded as one of the most creative and prolific gun designers of all time, reportedly from the time he started working in his father's gunsmith shop at the age of seven until the day he died, while he was still working on a gun design 64 years later.
Born in England on April 3, 1934, Jane Goodall's interest in animal behavior began in her childhood. Even back then, she dreamed of living with wild animals and writing about them.
The branch of science that focuses on examining epidemics is known as "epidemiology". The scientist who made countless contributions to this science but whose name we have not heard much is John Snow.
