History of science

Illustrating natural history: images, periodicals, and the making of nineteenth-century scientific communities - Volume 51 Issue 3

This Las Vegas newspaper captures the excitement as two American astronauts explore the moon's surface on July 20. Earlier in the day, President Richard Nixon had led the nation in prayer for a successful moon landing.

About this item The History of Women in Science Poster measures 24 _ 36" This poster is a historical look at women whose discoveries and achievements revolutionized the scientific world Includes photos and short biographies creating a mosaic of notable female scientists, such as Elizabeth Blackwell, Marie Curie, Barbara McClintock, Rachel Carson, Mae Jemison, and Jane Goodall Laminated.

x, [13]-216 p. 15 cm

Create Viral Videos with AI Our blue planet has been around for over 4.5 billion years since its formation. During this time, Earth has gone through many drastic changes and evolution of life. PunditCafe has posted a beautiful infographic to visualize the history of planet Earth:✔️ InVideo: Create Videos with AI Text Prompts

Time Event 4.6 billion years: The Sun formed from the gravitational collapse of a region within a large molecular cloud. Most of the matter gathered in the center (Sun), while the rest flatten…

Nikola Tesla is one of history’s most acclaimed scientists and engineers, a prolific inventor who transformed modern society. Tesla is most widely known

II PHYSICS Aristotle said a bunch of stuff that was wrong. Galileo and Newton fixed things up. Then Einstein broke everything again. Now, we've basically got it all worked out, except for small stuff, big stuff, hot stuff, cold stuff, fast stuff, heavy stuff, dark stuff, turbulence, and the concept of time. ... #alberteinstein #celebrities #ii #physics #aristotle #said #bunch #stuff #wrong #galileo #newton #fixed #things #then #einstein #broke #again #now #weve #basically #got #worked #pic

Ivan Canu Illustration: Madame Curie. Ivan Canu illustrated a portrait of double Nobel Prize-winner Marie Curie for Cromosomaxx, an independent, international, experimental non-profit project formed by a group of illustrators to pay tribute the most important women in the history of science.