Who Was Alexander Fleming? The Mold That Changed Medicine
A contaminated culture plate led to penicillin—but turning it into a treatment took a team, years of research, and mass production.
#AlexanderFleming#Penicillin
Who Was Wilhelm Röntgen? The Ray That Changed Medicine
In a dark Würzburg laboratory, Röntgen followed a faint green glow to a discovery that changed medicine. X-rays now help reveal fractures, build CT images, screen luggage and investigate molecules.
Who Was Marie Curie? The Notebooks That Still Glow
From Warsaw to two Nobel Prizes: discover how Curie’s work transformed our understanding of matter and helped open the way to radiotherapy and nuclear medicine.
Who Was Michael Faraday? The Bookbinder Who Changed Electricity
From binding books to changing science: Faraday’s 1831 induction experiments revealed how changing magnetic fields generate current—the principle behind generators, transformers and wireless charging.
Isaac Newton's Most Productive Quarantine?
From the plague years to calculus, light and gravity—discover the ideas that reshaped science. #IsaacNewton#ScienceHistory
Do You Really Know Alan Turing?
He helped crack Enigma, founded modern computing, and imagined thinking machines. His ideas still shape AI and digital security.
Do You Really Know Alan Turing?
He helped crack Enigma, founded modern computing, and imagined thinking machines. His ideas still shape AI and digital security.
Do You Really Know Albert Einstein?
A patent clerk changed space, time, light, and gravity—ideas that still power GPS, solar cells, and gravitational-wave science.
#AlbertEinstein#Physics#JeniusTrail
Who Was Ada Lovelace?
She imagined programmable machines before computers existed—and published an algorithm for Babbage’s Analytical Engine.
#AdaLovelace#HistoryOfComputing
Sophie Germain: The Mathematician Behind “Monsieur Le Blanc”
Shut out of formal mathematics, she shared her work as “Monsieur Le Blanc.” Her elastic-plate research still echoes in engineering.
Carl Friedrich Gauss: The Math That Found a Lost Planet
After astronomers lost sight of Ceres in 1801, Carl Friedrich Gauss used mathematics to predict where it would reappear. From astronomy to GPS, his methods for finding patterns in imperfect data still matter today.
A clerk with no university degree mailed pages of formulas from India to Cambridge.
G. H. Hardy almost dismissed it as a hoax. By the end of the night, he knew he was looking at a genius.
Srinivasa Ramanujan — the letter that crossed the ocean.
Ya luego se le paso 😅. Es enfadona pero la amo que le vamos hacer. Si llegaste hasta aquí y te ha pasado algo como esto dime que no estoy solo en esto 😆
Y pos nada yo le dije que si quería una pequeña pos que la comprara en el super 🤷🏻♂️ había supuesto que quería una grande no soy adivino tampoco especifico. Y bueno al decirle eso se enfado tanto que ni un beso me dio, ese día dormí solo para mi lado 😅. Al otro aun no me hablaba.
@tazmania_911@_annabensi Rectificar es de sabios. Ese no es. Maycel es un buen chico que nada tiene que ver con eso, lo conozco bien. No tiene el cuerpo ni la cara del de la moto y encima no esta ni en cuba hace años.
@ErickSky Usas claude code u opencode, hermes o la herramienta que prefieras tu modelo de IA conectado. Yo uso claude code con minimax para las tareas basicas del ordenador y le pides que te saque el espacio del disco en que se esta usando y como optimizarlo.