Francis Crick
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When Francis Crick and his colleague developed their DNA model, little did they know that they would revolutionize the science of genetics. Although his work was often questioned, Francis continued to seek out scientific evidence for all of his theories and his belief that genetic information is hereditary. Get inside the mind of a genius who believed that people excelled at what they were interested in and proved so, by pursuing his own keen interest in life sciences.
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Joseph Lister
The title ‘Father of Antiseptic Surgery’, has been afforded Joseph Lister, due to his innovatory work in the field of preventative medicine. He devoted his medical research to trying to understand, why, after successful operations many patients died from what was termed as ‘ward fever’. His dedication to improving the quality of medical care, improved death rates and life expectancies alike. His contributions were invaluable and we have much to be grateful for.
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Edward Jenner
‘Don’t think – try’ was the advice given to the young Edward Jenner by his teacher. Edward followed this advice throughout his life with amazing results! Be inspired by, Dr Edward Jenner; the ‘Father of Immunology’, the pioneer of the smallpox vaccine and the man whose works have saved countless lives, as he reveals his own incredible story. Follow Dr Jenner’s fascinating life journey from student to general practitioner and surgeon, to his astounding and innovative research into vaccination.
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Howard Florey
Howard Florey’s work on developing penicillin was invaluable. Combined with the research of Fleming, the work of Chain and many other doctors, he made a ground-breaking discovery and succeeded in purifying the penicillin for testing on mice. Get inside the mind of this scientific genius. He was a great leader and believed in teamwork. It is thanks to him and his team that penicillin is saving millions of lives every day and has totally revolutionized medical science.
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Joseph Banks
Botanist Joseph Banks is a true example of a person whose hobby became his profession and work. Although not a sailor, he went on many voyages to collect botanical specimens and advice that would lead to the formation of a new British colony, later to be called Australia. Also, as a man of high society, he had influence over Government policies in England for more than 40 years.
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