Revolutionaries
Isaac Newton (1643 – 1727) was an English physicist, mathematician, astronomer, natural philosopher, alchemist and theologian. His Principia Mathematica, is widely considered to be the most influential book in the history of science. In this work, Newton described universal gravitation and the three laws of motion, laying the groundwork for classical mechanics, which dominated the scientific view of the physical universe for the next three centuries.
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What's New by Bob Park
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[ 00001 ] Demise of the Scientific Method?
[ 00002 ] Tutorial on the Physics of Climate Change
[ 00003 ] Title IX for Science
[ 00004 ] Purdue Physicist Found Guilty of Misconduct
[ 00005 ] Can Plug-In Hybrids Ride to America’s Rescue?
[ 00006 ] Putting the
[ 00007 ] Researcher Says Gulf Dead Zone Bigger Than Ever
[ 00008 ] Math Scores Show No Gap for Girls, Study Finds
[ 00009 ] Looking for Power in Polymers
[ 00010 ] Cell Phones Still Cause Cancer!
[ 00011 ] Termite Bellies and Biofuels
[ 00012 ] Ten Things to Scratch from Your Worry List
[ 00013 ] Can Cell Phones Kill You?
[ 00014 ] Green Mystery Blob May Reveal Black Hole's Last Meal
[ 00015 ] Nanomagnets Tackle Cancer
[ 00016 ] Codeine Risk for Babies
[ 00017 ] Epilepsy drug reverses rat obesity
[ 00018 ] B vitamins: no magic bullet against heart disease
[ 00019 ] Kamikaze Bacteria Illustrate Evolution of Cooperation
[ 00020 ] FDA Approves Irradiating Lettuce to Kill Germs |
