His famous equation, E=mc², demonstrated the relationship between energy and mass, laying the foundation for modern physics.
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His contributions to mechanics, Newton invented calculus, which became a crucial tool for advancements in all branches of science.
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Marie Curie was a trailblazer in the field of radioactivity, a term she coined herself. She was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize
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is theory remains central to the study of biology and has influenced many other fields, including genetics, ecology, and anthropology.
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He was a visionary inventor and electrical engineer whose work in electromagnetism and energy transmission laid the foundation for modern electrical systems.
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Galileo Galilei, often referred to as the “father of modern observational astronomy,” played a crucial role in the scientific revolution of the Renaissance.
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Stephen Hawking was a brilliant theoretical physicist whose work on black holes, cosmology, and quantum gravity left an indelible mark on modern science.
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James Watson and Francis Crick are best known for their discovery of the double helix structure of DNA, the molecule that carries genetic information in living organisms.
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Louis Pasteur was a French microbiologist and chemist whose discoveries in the field of germ theory revolutionized medicine and public health.
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Michael Faraday was a self-taught British scientist whose discoveries in electromagnetism and electrochemistry transformed the world of physics and technology.
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