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  2. John Tyndall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Tyndall

    John Tyndall (/ ˈ t ɪ n d əl /; 2 August 1820 – 4 December 1893) was an Irish physicist and chemist. His scientific fame arose in the 1850s from his study of diamagnetism . Later he made discoveries in the realms of infrared radiation and the physical properties of air, proving the connection between atmospheric CO 2 and what is now known ...

  3. Spontaneous generation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spontaneous_generation

    The investigations of the Irish physician John Tyndall, a correspondent of Pasteur and an admirer of his work, were decisive in disproving spontaneous generation. All the same, Tyndall encountered difficulties in dealing with microbial spores, which were not well understood in his day.

  4. Timeline of Irish inventions and discoveries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Irish...

    1871: Fireman's respirator invented by John Tyndall. [34] 1877: Brennan torpedo invented by Louis Brennan. [35] 1879: The rules of Hurling first standardised with the foundation of the Irish Hurling Union. [36] 1881: Stoney units discovered by George Johnstone Stoney. [37] 1883: Method of producing electromagnetic waves discovered by George ...

  5. John Tyndall: the forgotten co-founder of climate science - AOL

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  6. Louisa Charlotte Tyndall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisa_Charlotte_Tyndall

    She was the wife and assistant to the Irish physicist John Tyndall. John Tyndall was best known for experiments regarding scattering light by atmospheric particles and the absorption of infrared radiation by gases. [4] She was a key component in John Tyndall's experiments and research and her greatest impacts lie in his work.

  7. History of penicillin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_penicillin

    In England in 1640, the idea of using mould as a form of medical treatment was recorded by apothecaries such as the botanist John Parkinson, who documented the use of moulds to treat infections in his book on pharmacology. [3] In 17th-century Poland, wet bread was mixed with spider webs (which often contained fungal spores) to treat wounds.

  8. X Club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Club

    Irish physicist John Tyndall, c. 1885. Later, in 1863, a new rift began to emerge within the scientific community over race theory. Debate was stirred up when the Anthropological Society of London, which rejected Darwinian theory, claimed that slavery was defensible based on the theory of evolution proposed by Darwin.

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