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SCIENCE
ORIGIN
ORIGIN OF
OF
SCIENCE
ANCIENT
EGYPT
SCIENCE
(3150 BC)
ANCIENT INDIA
(2900 BC)
Timeline on
History and Philosophy
of Science and
Mathematics
Early
EarlyMen
Menof
ofScience
Scienceand
and
Mathematics
Mathematics
Aristotle
BC)
(384-322
Archimedes (287-212
BC)
He is referred to as
the"Father of Modern
Medicinein recognition
of
his
lasting
contributions to the field
as the founder of the
Hippocratic School of
Medicine.
Hiscontributionsto
medicine
include
detailed observations of
He developed influential
knowledge
on
mathematical
physics
and
engineering.
He
introduced infinitesimals
and laid the foundation
for calculus. He gave
descriptions on the first
finite
geometric
progression, computed
areas and volumes of
Copernicus (14731543)
He was famous
because of his
Astronomy. His
famous theory was
that it was the sun at
the center of the
universe, rather than
the earth,
Heliocentric theory.
Although there were
limitations to the
Isaac Newton
(1642-1726)
was an English
physicistandmathem
atician. Hemade
seminalcontributions
to optics, and he
shares credit with
Gottfried Wilhelm
Leibniz for the
development of
calculus.
Newton'sPrincipia
formulated the laws
Michael Faraday
(1791-1867)
was an
Englishscientistwho
made two big
discoveries that
changed our lives. He
contributed to the study
of
electromagnetismande
lectrochemistry. His
main discoveries
include the principles
underlyingelectromagn
Gregor Mendel
(1822-1844)
He gained posthumous
fame as the founder of
the
modernscienceofgene
tics. Gregor Mendel,
through his work on
pea plants, discovered
the fundamental laws
of inheritance. He
deduced that genes
come in pairs and are
inherited as distinct
Dmitri Mendeleev
(1834-1907)
was
aFrenchchemistand
microbiologistrenowne
d for his discoveries of
the principles
ofvaccination,microbia
l
fermentationandpaste
urization. He is
remembered for his
remarkable
breakthroughs in the
was a
Russianchemistand
inventor. He formulated
thePeriodic Law,
created a farsighted
version of theperiodic
tableofelements, and
used it to correct the
properties of some
already discovered
elements and also to
predict the properties
Wilhelm Roentgen
(1845-1923)
was a
Germanmechanical
engineerandphysicist,
who, on 8 November
1895, produced and
detectedelectromagneti
c radiationin a
wavelengthrange known
asX-raysor Roentgen
rays, an achievement
that earned him the
firstNobel Prize in
Alexander Fleming
(1881 1955)
was a Scottishbiologist,
pharmacologistandbot
anist. His best-known
discoveries are
theenzymelysozymein
1923 and the world's
firstantibioticsubstance
benzylpenicillin. He also
discovered the first
antibiotic, penicillin,
which he grew in his lab
using mold and fungi.
Georges Lemaitre
(1894-1966
was a Belgianpriest,
astronomerand
professor. He proposed
the theory of
theexpansion of the
universe. He was the
first to derive what is
now known asHubble's
lawand made the first
estimation of what is
now called theHubble
was an
Americanphysicist,hist
orianandphilosopher
of science whose
controversial 1962
bookThe Structure of
Scientific
Revolutionswas
influential in both
academic and popular
circles, introducing the
REFERENCES:
https://explorable.com/history-of-the-scientific-method
http://www.brighthub.com/science/space/articles/34976.aspx
https://explorable.com/who-invented-the-scientific-method
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/top-10-greatest-scientists-who-changedworld-marko-jovanovi%C4%87-m-dhttps://prezi.com/hlchifhnrnpk/development-of-scientific-thinking-timeline/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_scientific_discoveries
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_history_of_scientific_method
Prepared by:
Jocel R. Labao
MAGenSciEd