Founder of immunology and serum science: Who is Jules Bordet?
Bordet, who received the 1919 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, elucidated the mechanism of immunity.
Bordet, who received the 1919 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, elucidated the mechanism of immunity.
He developed the 'language' of logic and tried to obtain a tool that draws conclusions according to the 'laws of thought' by giving logic an algebraic form of operation.
Until the arrival of Bonnet, it was thought that without insemination there would be no offspring. Bonnet proved that in some species fertilization is not always necessary for the development of a new individual.
He has done research on societies in the transition phase from capitalism to socialism.
It is accepted that his philological studies in Germany began with his work "On the Comparative Inflectional System of Sanskrit with Greek, Latin, Persian and Germanic Language", which was published in 1816 while he was still in Paris.
The 17th-century French philosopher and mathematician Rene Descartes thought that the human body was a machine. Borelli was the first person to approach the activities of the organism with a brand-new thinking system.
Bertillon's studies formed the basis of Durkheim's research on suicide and divorce.
Having devoted almost his entire life to the critique of Euclidean geometry, Bolyai was greatly disappointed and hopeless when he learned that the same conclusions had been reached before him.
Increasingly frayed by overwork and fatigue, Boltwood committed suicide in 1927 after a nervous breakdown at Hancock Point, Maine.
Borda developed many tools used in astronomy and geodesy, especially the reflection circle and the signal repeater circle. He determined the length of the second pendulum in Paris and developed a method for measuring the period of oscillation of the pendulum.