One of the most important scientists of the 20th century, Blackett was first trained as a naval officer. Beginning in 1935, he was closely concerned with the problem of defending his country against air attacks; He contributed to the development of radar for this purpose.
Blackstone enabled English law to be taught as a course in universities as well as Roman law taught at Oxford and Cambridge Universities. Thus, the law has gained the feature of being a field of learning.
Johann Bernoulli (6 August 1667 – 1 January 1748) was a Swiss mathematician and was one of the many prominent mathematicians in the Bernoulli family.
He studied law, but he did not like it; studied medicine. He did not find it sufficient to be a physiology scholar, he became a politician. An interesting life story:
He sought solutions to philosophical problems based on biology data.
(1853-1914) French criminologist. He is known for the method he developed to identify criminals.
(1784-1846) German astronomer. He was the first to measure the distance of a star from Earth, and by determining the position of thousands of stars, he became one of the biggest names in global astronomy.
Bertrand wanted to spread sleepwalking, which he had been working on for a long time, to an independent field of science. With this in mind, he wrote a book called Traite du Somnambulhme (“Book on Sleepwalking”), which was met with criticism from scholars, and attracted great attention.
(1779-1848) Swedish chemist. He determined the atomic weights of many elements, developed the symbolic naming system for elements and the "dualism theory" for inorganic salts.
Witnessing all the suffering of the Hitler era and World War II, Hans Berger committed suicide on 1 June 1941 in Bad Blankenburg, Thuringia, as a result of a fit of melancholy.
