TODAY IN SCIENCE HISTORY ®  •  TODAYINSCI ®
Celebrating 24 Years on the Web
Find science on or your birthday

Today in Science History - Quickie Quiz
Who said: “Truth is ever to be found in simplicity, and not in the multiplicity and confusion of things.”
more quiz questions >>
Home > Category Index for Science Quotations > Category Index M > Category: Multiple

Multiple Quotes (19 quotes)

“Cradle to Cradle” is in counterpoint to “Cradle to Grave.” It basically says that if we look at everything as a take, make and waste system, then it’s a one-way system. Whereas If we think about things having multiple lives, cradle to cradle, we could design things that can go back to either nature or back to industry forever.
In audio segment, 'William McDonough: Godfather of Green', WNYC, Studio 360 broadcast on NPR radio (18 Mar 2008) and archived on the station website.
Science quotes on:  |  Back (395)  |  Cradle (19)  |  Cradle To Cradle (2)  |  Cradle To Grave (2)  |  Design (203)  |  Everything (489)  |  Forever (111)  |  Grave (52)  |  Industry (159)  |  Life (1870)  |  Live (650)  |  Look (584)  |  Nature (2017)  |  One-Way (2)  |  Recycle (2)  |  Say (989)  |  System (545)  |  Thing (1914)  |  Think (1122)  |  Waste (109)  |  Way (1214)

Dilbert: Maybe I’m unlucky in love because I’m so knowledgeable about science that I intimidate people. Their intimidation becomes low self-esteem, then they reject me to protect their egos.
Dogbert: Occam’s Razor.
Dilbert: What is “Occam's Razor”?
Dogbert: A guy named Occam had a rule about the world. Basically he said that when there are multiple explanations for something the simplest explanation is usually correct. The simplest explanation for your poor love life is that you’re immensely unattractive.
Dilbert: Maybe Occam had another rule that specifically exempted this situation, but his house burned down with all his notes. Then he forgot.
Dogbert: Occam’s Razor.
Dilbert: I’m an idiot.
Dogbert: I don’t think we can rule it out at this point.
Dilbert comic strip (11 Jul 1993).
Science quotes on:  |  Become (821)  |  Burn (99)  |  Correct (95)  |  Down (455)  |  Ego (17)  |  Exemption (3)  |  Explanation (246)  |  Forgetfulness (8)  |  House (143)  |  Idiot (22)  |  Intimidation (3)  |  Knowledge (1647)  |  Life (1870)  |  Love (328)  |  Low (86)  |  Luck (44)  |  Note (39)  |  Occam�s Razor (3)  |  People (1031)  |  Point (584)  |  Poor (139)  |  Protect (65)  |  Protection (41)  |  Reject (67)  |  Rejection (36)  |  Rule (307)  |  Self (268)  |  Self-Esteem (7)  |  Simplicity (175)  |  Situation (117)  |  Something (718)  |  Think (1122)  |  Unattractive (3)  |  Usually (176)  |  World (1850)

A neat and orderly laboratory is unlikely. It is, after all, so much a place of false starts and multiple attempts.
[Unverified. Please contact Webmaster if you can identify the primary source.]
Science quotes on:  |  Attempt (266)  |  False (105)  |  Laboratory (214)  |  Neatness (6)  |  Orderliness (9)  |  Orderly (38)  |  Place (192)  |  Start (237)  |  Unlikely (15)

Beneath multiple specific and individual distinctions, beneath innumerable and incessant transformations, at the bottom of the circular evolution without beginning or end, there hides a law, a unique nature participated in by all beings, in which this common participation produces a ground of common harmony.
A.W. Grabau, Stratigraphy of China (1928), title page.
Science quotes on:  |  Beginning (312)  |  Being (1276)  |  Beneath (68)  |  Circular (19)  |  Common (447)  |  Distinction (72)  |  End (603)  |  Evolution (635)  |  Ground (222)  |  Harmony (105)  |  Hide (70)  |  Individual (420)  |  Innumerable (56)  |  Law (913)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Participation (15)  |  Specific (98)  |  Transformation (72)  |  Unique (72)

Bowing to the reality of harried lives, Rudwick recognizes that not everyone will read every word of the meaty second section; he even explicitly gives us permission to skip if we get ‘bogged down in the narrative.’ Readers absolutely must not do such a thing; it should be illegal. The publisher should lock up the last 60 pages, and deny access to anyone who doesn’t pass a multiple-choice exam inserted into the book between parts two and three.
…...
Science quotes on:  |  Absolutely (41)  |  Access (21)  |  Anyone (38)  |  Bog (5)  |  Book (413)  |  Bow (15)  |  Choice (114)  |  Deny (71)  |  Do (1905)  |  Down (455)  |  Everyone (35)  |  Exam (5)  |  Explicitly (2)  |  Give (208)  |  Illegal (2)  |  Insert (4)  |  Last (425)  |  Live (650)  |  Lock (14)  |  Must (1525)  |  Narrative (9)  |  Page (35)  |  Part (235)  |  Pass (241)  |  Permission (7)  |  Publisher (3)  |  Read (308)  |  Reader (42)  |  Reality (274)  |  Recognize (136)  |  Second (66)  |  Section (11)  |  Skip (4)  |  Thing (1914)  |  Two (936)  |  Will (2350)  |  Word (650)

Compare ... the various quantities of the same element contained in the molecule of the free substance and in those of all its different compounds and you will not be able to escape the following law: The different quantities of the same element contained in different molecules are all whole multiples of one and the same quantity, which always being entire, has the right to be called an atom.
Sketch of a Course of Chemical Philosophy (1858), Alembic Club Reprint (1910), 11.
Science quotes on:  |  Atom (381)  |  Being (1276)  |  Call (781)  |  Compare (76)  |  Compound (117)  |  Different (595)  |  Element (322)  |  Escape (85)  |  Free (239)  |  Law (913)  |  Molecule (185)  |  Quantity (136)  |  Right (473)  |  Substance (253)  |  Various (205)  |  Whole (756)  |  Will (2350)

Compare the length of a moment with the period of ten thousand years; the first, however minuscule, does exist as a fraction of a second. But that number of years, or any multiple of it that you may name, cannot even be compared with a limitless extent of time, the reason being that comparisons can be drawn between finite things, but not between finite and infinite.
The Consolation of Philosophy [before 524], Book II, trans. P. G. Walsh (1999), 36.
Science quotes on:  |  Being (1276)  |  Compare (76)  |  Comparison (108)  |  Exist (458)  |  Extent (142)  |  Finite (60)  |  First (1302)  |  Infinite (243)  |  Infinity (96)  |  Limitless (14)  |  Moment (260)  |  Name (359)  |  Number (710)  |  Period (200)  |  Reason (766)  |  Thing (1914)  |  Thousand (340)  |  Time (1911)  |  Year (963)

I had no idea of the worldwide influence of it [the world’s first kidney transplant]. It expanded to other organs, multiple organs.
As quoted by Alvin Powell in 'A Transplant Makes History', Harvard Gazette (22 Sep 2011).
Science quotes on:  |  Expand (56)  |  First (1302)  |  Idea (881)  |  Influence (231)  |  Kidney (19)  |  Organ (118)  |  Other (2233)  |  Transplant (12)  |  World (1850)  |  Worldwide (19)

I think each individual is never a plane but a polyhedron. Naturally, whenever a ray of light falls on a face, a vertex, an edge of this polyhedron; the arc that it reflects is undoubtedly variable, very complex and single or multicoloured. I don’t believe in plane men, I think we’re all multiple. We don’t have a double life, we have a multiple life. However, it is no less true that we’re thought to have a common denominator. I think I am or I aspire to be an honest man that tries not to bother too many people in this valley of tears.
From Cela Foundation biography webpage.
Science quotes on:  |  Arc (14)  |  Aspire (15)  |  Belief (615)  |  Bother (8)  |  Complex (202)  |  Double (18)  |  Edge (51)  |  Face (214)  |  Fall (243)  |  Honest (53)  |  Individual (420)  |  Life (1870)  |  Light (635)  |  People (1031)  |  Plane (22)  |  Ray (115)  |  Reflect (39)  |  Single (365)  |  Tear (48)  |  Think (1122)  |  Thought (995)  |  True (239)  |  Valley (37)  |  Variable (37)  |  Vortex (10)

If the earth’s population continues to double every 50 years (as it is now doing) then by 2550 A.D. it will have increased 3,000-fold. … by 2800 A.D., it would reach 630,000 billion! Our planet would have standing room only, for there would be only two-and-a-half square feet per person on the entire land surface, including Greenland and Antarctica. In fact, if the human species could be imagined as continuing to multiply further at the same rate, by 4200 A.D. the total mass of human tissue would be equal to the mass of the earth.
In The Intelligent Man's Guide to Science: The Biological Sciences (1960), 117. Also in Isaac Asimov’s Book of Science and Nature Quotations (1988), 237.
Science quotes on:  |  Antarctica (8)  |  Billion (104)  |  Continue (179)  |  Doing (277)  |  Double (18)  |  Earth (1076)  |  Fact (1257)  |  Greenland (2)  |  Human (1512)  |  Imagine (176)  |  Increase (225)  |  Land (131)  |  Mass (160)  |  Multiply (40)  |  Person (366)  |  Planet (402)  |  Population (115)  |  Reach (286)  |  Reproduction (74)  |  Species (435)  |  Square (73)  |  Surface (223)  |  Tissue (51)  |  Total (95)  |  Two (936)  |  Will (2350)  |  Year (963)

If the views we have ventured to advance be correct, we may almost consider {greek words} of the ancients to be realised in hydrogen, an opinion, by the by, not altogether new. If we actually consider the specific gravities of bodies in their gaseous state to represent the number of volumes condensed into one; or in other words, the number of the absolute weight of a single volume of the first matter ({greek words}) which they contain, which is extremely probable, multiples in weight must always indicate multiples in volume, and vice versa; and the specific gravities, or absolute weights of all bodies in a gaseous state, must be multiples of the specific gravity or absolute weight of the first matter, ({Greek words}), because all bodies in the gaseous state which unite with one another unite with reference to their volume.
'Correction of a Mistake in the Essay on the Relation between the Specific Gravities of Bodies in their Gaseous State and the Weights of their Atoms', Annals of Philosophy (1816), 7, 113.
Science quotes on:  |  Absolute (153)  |  Advance (298)  |  Advancement (63)  |  Ancient (198)  |  Body (557)  |  Condensation (12)  |  Consider (428)  |  Consideration (143)  |  Correctness (12)  |  First (1302)  |  Gas (89)  |  Gravity (140)  |  Greek (109)  |  Hydrogen (80)  |  Indicate (62)  |  Matter (821)  |  Must (1525)  |  New (1273)  |  Number (710)  |  Opinion (291)  |  Other (2233)  |  Realization (44)  |  Represent (157)  |  Single (365)  |  Specific (98)  |  Specific Gravity (2)  |  State (505)  |  Unite (43)  |  Venture (19)  |  Vice (42)  |  View (496)  |  Volume (25)  |  Weight (140)  |  Word (650)

In 1963, when I assigned the name “quark” to the fundamental constituents of the nucleon, I had the sound first, without the spelling, which could have been “kwork.” Then, in one of my occasional perusals of Finnegans Wake, by James Joyce, I came across the word “quark” in the phrase “Three quarks for Muster Mark.” Since “quark” (meaning, for one thing, the cry of a gull) was clearly intended to rhyme with “Mark,” as well as “bark” and other such words, I had to find an excuse to pronounce it as “kwork.” But the book represents the dreams of a publican named Humphrey Chimpden Earwicker. Words in the text are typically drawn from several sources at once, like the “portmanteau words” in Through the Looking Glass. From time to time, phrases occur in the book that are partially determined by calls for drinks at the bar. I argued, therefore, that perhaps one of the multiple sources of the cry “Three quarks for Muster Mark” might be pronunciation for “Three quarts for Mister Mark,” in which case the pronunciation “kwork” would not be totally unjustified. In any case, the number three fitted perfectly the way quarks occur in nature.
The Quark and the Jaguar (1994), 180.
Science quotes on:  |  Bark (19)  |  Book (413)  |  Call (781)  |  Constituent (47)  |  Cry (30)  |  Dream (222)  |  Drink (56)  |  Excuse (27)  |  Find (1014)  |  First (1302)  |  Fundamental (264)  |  Glass (94)  |  Looking (191)  |  Meaning (244)  |  Name (359)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Nomenclature (159)  |  Nucleon (5)  |  Number (710)  |  Occasional (23)  |  Occur (151)  |  Other (2233)  |  Partially (8)  |  Phrase (61)  |  Portmanteau (2)  |  Pronounce (11)  |  Quark (9)  |  Represent (157)  |  Rhyme (6)  |  Sound (187)  |  Spelling (8)  |  Thing (1914)  |  Through (846)  |  Time (1911)  |  Way (1214)  |  Word (650)

In order that an inventory of plants may be begun and a classification of them correctly established, we must try to discover criteria of some sort for distinguishing what are called “species”. After a long and considerable investigation, no surer criterion for determining species had occurred to me than distinguishing features that perpetuate themselves in propagation from seed. Thus, no matter what variations occur in the individuals or the species, if they spring from the seed of one and the same plant, they are accidental variations and not such as to distinguish a species. For these variations do not perpetuate themselves in subsequent seeding. Thus, for example, we do not regard caryophylli with full or multiple blossoms as a species distinct from caryophylli with single blossoms, because the former owe their origin to the seed of the latter and if the former are sown from their own seed, they once more produce single-blossom caryophylli. But variations that never have as their source seed from one and the same species may finally be regarded as distinct species. Or, if you make a comparison between any two plants, plants which never spring from each other's seed and never, when their seed is sown, are transmuted one into the other, these plants finally are distinct species. For it is just as in animals: a difference in sex is not enough to prove a difference of species, because each sex is derived from the same seed as far as species is concerned and not infrequently from the same parents; no matter how many and how striking may be the accidental differences between them; no other proof that bull and cow, man and woman belong to the same species is required than the fact that both very frequently spring from the same parents or the same mother. Likewise in the case of plants, there is no surer index of identity of species than that of origin from the seed of one and the same plant, whether it is a matter of individuals or species. For animals that differ in species preserve their distinct species permanently; one species never springs from the seed of another nor vice versa.
John Ray
Historia Plantarum (1686), Vol. 1, 40. Trans. Edmund Silk. Quoted in Barbara G. Beddall, 'Historical Notes on Avian Classification', Systematic Zoology (1957), 6, 133-4.
Science quotes on:  |  Accident (92)  |  Accidental (31)  |  Animal (651)  |  Belong (168)  |  Blossom (22)  |  Both (496)  |  Bull (3)  |  Call (781)  |  Classification (102)  |  Comparison (108)  |  Concern (239)  |  Considerable (75)  |  Cow (42)  |  Criterion (28)  |  Differ (88)  |  Difference (355)  |  Discover (571)  |  Distinct (98)  |  Distinguish (168)  |  Distinguishing (14)  |  Do (1905)  |  Enough (341)  |  Fact (1257)  |  Former (138)  |  Identity (19)  |  Individual (420)  |  Inventory (7)  |  Investigation (250)  |  Likewise (2)  |  Long (778)  |  Man (2252)  |  Matter (821)  |  More (2558)  |  Mother (116)  |  Must (1525)  |  Never (1089)  |  Occur (151)  |  Order (638)  |  Origin (250)  |  Other (2233)  |  Owe (71)  |  Parent (80)  |  Permanence (26)  |  Perpetuate (11)  |  Perpetuation (4)  |  Plant (320)  |  Preserve (91)  |  Production (190)  |  Proof (304)  |  Propagation (15)  |  Prove (261)  |  Regard (312)  |  Required (108)  |  Seed (97)  |  Sex (68)  |  Single (365)  |  Species (435)  |  Spring (140)  |  Striking (48)  |  Subsequent (34)  |  Themselves (433)  |  Try (296)  |  Two (936)  |  Variation (93)  |  Vice (42)  |  Woman (160)

So numerous are the objects which meet our view in the heavens, that we cannot imagine a point of space where some light would not strike the eye;—innumerable stars, thousands of double and multiple systems, clusters in one blaze with their tens of thousands of stars, and the nebulae amazing us by the strangeness of their forms and the incomprehensibility of their nature, till at last, from the limit of our senses, even these thin and airy phantoms vanish in the distance.
On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences (1858), 420.
Science quotes on:  |  Airy (2)  |  Amazement (19)  |  Amazing (35)  |  Blaze (14)  |  Cluster (16)  |  Distance (171)  |  Eye (440)  |  Form (976)  |  Heaven (266)  |  Heavens (125)  |  Imagination (349)  |  Imagine (176)  |  Incomprehensibility (2)  |  Innumerable (56)  |  Last (425)  |  Light (635)  |  Limit (294)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Nebula (16)  |  Numerous (70)  |  Object (438)  |  Phantom (9)  |  Point (584)  |  Sense (785)  |  Space (523)  |  Star (460)  |  Stars (304)  |  Strangeness (10)  |  Strike (72)  |  System (545)  |  Thin (18)  |  Thousand (340)  |  Vanish (19)  |  View (496)

The first effect of the mind growing cultivated is that processes once multiple get to be performed in a single act. Lazarus has called this the progressive “condensation” of thought. ... Steps really sink from sight. An advanced thinker sees the relations of his topics is such masses and so instantaneously that when he comes to explain to younger minds it is often hard ... Bowditch, who translated and annotated Laplace's Méchanique Céleste, said that whenever his author prefaced a proposition by the words “it is evident,” he knew that many hours of hard study lay before him.
In The Principles of Psychology (1918), Vol. 2, 369-370.
Science quotes on:  |  Act (278)  |  Advanced (12)  |  Author (175)  |   Nathaniel Bowditch (3)  |  Call (781)  |  Condensation (12)  |  Cultivation (36)  |  Effect (414)  |  Evident (92)  |  Explain (334)  |  Explanation (246)  |  First (1302)  |  Growing (99)  |  Hard (246)  |  Hour (192)  |  Instantaneous (4)  |  It Is Evident (6)  |  Pierre-Simon Laplace (63)  |  Mind (1377)  |  Perform (123)  |  Performance (51)  |  Preface (9)  |  Process (439)  |  Progressive (21)  |  Proposition (126)  |  Relation (166)  |  See (1094)  |  Sight (135)  |  Single (365)  |  Sink (38)  |  Sophistication (12)  |  Step (234)  |  Study (701)  |  Thinker (41)  |  Thought (995)  |  Topic (23)  |  Whenever (81)  |  Word (650)  |  Younger (21)

The geologist applies a certain number of general views and concepts which are the rules for his scientific practice. Such premises, however, are less fixed than the natural laws postulated by the basic sciences of physics and chemistry. The geologist is therefore forced to test the validity of the greatest possible number of presuppositions (method of multiple working hypotheses).
The Scientific Character of Geology', The Journal of Geology (Jul 1961), 69, No. 4, 453.
Science quotes on:  |  Basic Science (5)  |  Chemistry (376)  |  Concept (242)  |  General (521)  |  Geologist (82)  |  Hypothesis (314)  |  Method (531)  |  Natural Law (46)  |  Physics (564)  |  Postulate (42)  |  Premise (40)  |  Presupposition (3)  |  Rule (307)  |  Test (221)  |  Validity (50)  |  View (496)

The idea that something in food might be of advantage to patients with pernicious anemia was in my mind in 1912, when I was a house officer at the Massachusetts General Hospital…. Ever since my student days, when I had the opportunity, in my father’s wards at the Massachusetts General Hospital, … I have taken a deep interest in this disease. … Prolonged observation permitted me to become acquainted with the multiple variations and many aspects of the disease, and to realize that from a few cases it was difficult to determine the effect of therapeutic procedures.
From Nobel Prize Lecture (12 Dec 1934), collected in Nobel Lectures, Physiology or Medicine 1922-1941 (1965).
Science quotes on:  |  Acquaint (11)  |  Anemia (4)  |  Aspect (129)  |  Case (102)  |  Difficult (263)  |  Disease (340)  |  Effect (414)  |  Few (15)  |  Food (213)  |  Idea (881)  |  Interest (416)  |  Mind (1377)  |  Observation (593)  |  Patient (209)  |  Pernicious (9)  |  Procedure (48)  |  Prolonged (7)  |  Realize (157)  |  Student (317)  |  Therapeutic (6)  |  Variation (93)

The man of science multiples the points of contact between man and nature.
The Garden of Epicurus (1894) translated by Alfred Allinson, in The Works of Anatole France in an English Translation (1920), 49.
Science quotes on:  |  Contact (66)  |  Man (2252)  |  Men Of Science (147)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Point (584)

The moment one has offered an original explanation for a phenomenon which seems satisfactory, that moment affection for his intellectual child springs into existence, and as the explanation grows into a definite theory his parental affections cluster about his offspring and it grows more and more dear to him. ... There springs up also unwittingly a pressing of the theory to make it fit the facts and a pressing of the facts to make them fit the theory... To avoid this grave danger, the method of multiple working hypotheses is urged. It differs from the simple working hypothesis in that it distributes the effort and divides the affections... In developing the multiple hypotheses, the effort is to bring up into view every rational exploration of the phenomenon in hand and to develop every tenable hypothesis relative to its nature, cause or origin, and to give to all of these as impartially as possible a working form and a due place in the investigation. The investigator thus becomes the parent of a family of hypotheses; and by his parental relations to all is morally forbidden to fasten his affections unduly upon anyone. ... Each hypothesis suggests its own criteria, its own method of proof, its own method of developing the truth, and if a group of hypotheses encompass the subject on all sides, the total outcome of means and of methods is full and rich.
'Studies for Students. The Method of Multiple Working Hypotheses', Journal of Geology (1897), 5, 840-6.
Science quotes on:  |  Affection (44)  |  Avoid (123)  |  Become (821)  |  Cause (561)  |  Child (333)  |  Cluster (16)  |  Danger (127)  |  Definite (114)  |  Develop (278)  |  Differ (88)  |  Distribute (16)  |  Divide (77)  |  Due (143)  |  Effort (243)  |  Existence (481)  |  Explanation (246)  |  Exploration (161)  |  Fact (1257)  |  Facts (553)  |  Family (101)  |  Fit (139)  |  Forbidden (18)  |  Form (976)  |  Grave (52)  |  Grow (247)  |  Hypothesis (314)  |  Intellectual (258)  |  Investigation (250)  |  Investigator (71)  |  Mean (810)  |  Means (587)  |  Method (531)  |  Moment (260)  |  More (2558)  |  Nature (2017)  |  Offer (142)  |  Offspring (27)  |  Origin (250)  |  Parent (80)  |  Phenomenon (334)  |  Possible (560)  |  Proof (304)  |  Rational (95)  |  Scientific Method (200)  |  Side (236)  |  Simple (426)  |  Spring (140)  |  Subject (543)  |  Tenable (4)  |  Theory (1015)  |  Total (95)  |  Truth (1109)  |  View (496)


Carl Sagan Thumbnail In science it often happens that scientists say, 'You know that's a really good argument; my position is mistaken,' and then they would actually change their minds and you never hear that old view from them again. They really do it. It doesn't happen as often as it should, because scientists are human and change is sometimes painful. But it happens every day. I cannot recall the last time something like that happened in politics or religion. (1987) -- Carl Sagan
Quotations by:Albert EinsteinIsaac NewtonLord KelvinCharles DarwinSrinivasa RamanujanCarl SaganFlorence NightingaleThomas EdisonAristotleMarie CurieBenjamin FranklinWinston ChurchillGalileo GalileiSigmund FreudRobert BunsenLouis PasteurTheodore RooseveltAbraham LincolnRonald ReaganLeonardo DaVinciMichio KakuKarl PopperJohann GoetheRobert OppenheimerCharles Kettering  ... (more people)

Quotations about:Atomic  BombBiologyChemistryDeforestationEngineeringAnatomyAstronomyBacteriaBiochemistryBotanyConservationDinosaurEnvironmentFractalGeneticsGeologyHistory of ScienceInventionJupiterKnowledgeLoveMathematicsMeasurementMedicineNatural ResourceOrganic ChemistryPhysicsPhysicianQuantum TheoryResearchScience and ArtTeacherTechnologyUniverseVolcanoVirusWind PowerWomen ScientistsX-RaysYouthZoology  ... (more topics)
Sitewide search within all Today In Science History pages:
Visit our Science and Scientist Quotations index for more Science Quotes from archaeologists, biologists, chemists, geologists, inventors and inventions, mathematicians, physicists, pioneers in medicine, science events and technology.

Names index: | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |

Categories index: | 1 | 2 | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |
Thank you for sharing.
- 100 -
Sophie Germain
Gertrude Elion
Ernest Rutherford
James Chadwick
Marcel Proust
William Harvey
Johann Goethe
John Keynes
Carl Gauss
Paul Feyerabend
- 90 -
Antoine Lavoisier
Lise Meitner
Charles Babbage
Ibn Khaldun
Euclid
Ralph Emerson
Robert Bunsen
Frederick Banting
Andre Ampere
Winston Churchill
- 80 -
John Locke
Bronislaw Malinowski
Bible
Thomas Huxley
Alessandro Volta
Erwin Schrodinger
Wilhelm Roentgen
Louis Pasteur
Bertrand Russell
Jean Lamarck
- 70 -
Samuel Morse
John Wheeler
Nicolaus Copernicus
Robert Fulton
Pierre Laplace
Humphry Davy
Thomas Edison
Lord Kelvin
Theodore Roosevelt
Carolus Linnaeus
- 60 -
Francis Galton
Linus Pauling
Immanuel Kant
Martin Fischer
Robert Boyle
Karl Popper
Paul Dirac
Avicenna
James Watson
William Shakespeare
- 50 -
Stephen Hawking
Niels Bohr
Nikola Tesla
Rachel Carson
Max Planck
Henry Adams
Richard Dawkins
Werner Heisenberg
Alfred Wegener
John Dalton
- 40 -
Pierre Fermat
Edward Wilson
Johannes Kepler
Gustave Eiffel
Giordano Bruno
JJ Thomson
Thomas Kuhn
Leonardo DaVinci
Archimedes
David Hume
- 30 -
Andreas Vesalius
Rudolf Virchow
Richard Feynman
James Hutton
Alexander Fleming
Emile Durkheim
Benjamin Franklin
Robert Oppenheimer
Robert Hooke
Charles Kettering
- 20 -
Carl Sagan
James Maxwell
Marie Curie
Rene Descartes
Francis Crick
Hippocrates
Michael Faraday
Srinivasa Ramanujan
Francis Bacon
Galileo Galilei
- 10 -
Aristotle
John Watson
Rosalind Franklin
Michio Kaku
Isaac Asimov
Charles Darwin
Sigmund Freud
Albert Einstein
Florence Nightingale
Isaac Newton


by Ian Ellis
who invites your feedback
Thank you for sharing.
Today in Science History
Sign up for Newsletter
with quiz, quotes and more.