That's it for me as well.Berethond said:<url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Turing>Alan Turing for sure.
Modern biotechnology generally considers Louis Pasteur as the father of the field. Probably the better bet than "some people long ago who discovered you could intentionally rot things and then drink them for a great time".Dags90 said:Biotechnology predates written history in the use of microbes to ferment alcohol.
Some people ask what Jesus would do in a time of crisis. I prefer to ask what Feynman would do.Hashime said:The father of nanotechnology is Richard Feynman. He created 2 prizes that spurred the research world into looking at nanotechnology.
He is also cool: http://www.wimp.com/feynmanterms/
Nickolai77 said:As a history and IR student, i'd suggest Thucydides.
Redingold said:Twentieth century physicists.
Bohr, Einstein, Feynman, Glashow, Salem and Weinberg, and so on. Really, I doubt you could link particle physics to just one man. Possibly Planck.
Eclectic Dreck said:Modern biotechnology generally considers Louis Pasteur as the father of the field. Probably the better bet than "some people long ago who discovered you could intentionally rot things and then drink them for a great time".Dags90 said:Biotechnology predates written history in the use of microbes to ferment alcohol.
Some people ask what Jesus would do in a time of crisis. I prefer to ask what Feynman would do.Hashime said:The father of nanotechnology is Richard Feynman. He created 2 prizes that spurred the research world into looking at nanotechnology.
He is also cool: http://www.wimp.com/feynmanterms/
Nickolai77 said:As a history and IR student, i'd suggest Thucydides.
That one's easy enough. Newton. Hell the man is the father of modern everything in a way. And what's worse is he did everything he was ever remembered for by the time he was 26! I'm so awestruck that I either want to celebrate his life or piss on his grave for making me look so very bad.Redingold said:Twentieth century physicists.
Bohr, Einstein, Feynman, Glashow, Salem and Weinberg, and so on. Really, I doubt you could link particle physics to just one man. Possibly Planck.