Top 10 Greatest Scientists Who Changed The World

Published on April 9, 2015

Marko Jovanović M.D.

Right from the beginning of human settlement, a lot of people came up with ideas, philosophies, beliefs, experiments, research, redesigning of thoughts, and surveys to bring myths to reality. People contributed for science to study different aspects of nature to prosper mankind.

Top 10 greatest Scientists who changed the world

 

 

Right from the beginning of human settlement, a lot of people came up with ideas, philosophies,beliefs, experiments, research, redesigning of thoughts, and surveys to bring myths to reality. People contributed for science to study different aspects of nature to prosper mankind. These genius minds put a keen interest on every phenomenon right from when they were kids. The zeal, passion, dedication, hard work and the effort they put in their work helped them discover something new about the world we live in.

Albert Einstein and “The New York Times”

Associated Press

In 1904, Albert Einstein, then an obscure young man of 25, could be seen daily in the late afternoon wheeling a baby carriage on the streets of Bern, Switzerland, halting now and then, unmindful of the traffic around him, to scribble down some mathematical symbols in a notebook that shared the carriage with his infant son, also named Albert.

Science: A Four Thousand Year History review – a subversive pleasure

 

A 15th-century depiction of the Ptolemy world map, reconstituted from Ptolemy’s Geographia (c. 150)

 

 

Patricia Fara’s history of science contains all the usual suspects, but they don’t all emerge as heroes. Even Darwin gets a kicking

Tim Radford, theguardian.com, Thursday 15 May 2014 

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Why Are There Still So Few Women in Science?

 

Mondadori Portfolio, via Getty Images

At the Solvay Conference on Physics in 1927, the only woman in attendance was Marie Curie (bottom row, third from left).

By EILEEN POLLACK, The New York Times Published: October 3, 2013

 

Last summer, researchers at Yale published a study proving that physicists, chemists and biologists are likely to view a young male scientist more favorably than a woman with the same qualifications. Presented with identical summaries of the accomplishments of two imaginary applicants, professors at six major research institutions were significantly more willing to offer the man a job. If they did hire the woman, they set her salary, on average, nearly $4,000 lower than the man’s. Surprisingly, female scientists were as biased as their male counterparts.

Trust in science would be improved by study pre-registration

The quest: a better understanding of nature. Photograph: Sebastian Kaulitzki/Alamy

Open letter: We must encourage scientific journals to accept studies before the results are in

• Chris Chambers, Marcus Munafo and more than 70 signatories

• guardian.co.uk, Wednesday 5 June 2013 12.45 BST
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