Benjamin Franklin
- 96 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Scientists and their Discoveries Series
This series guides readers through the captivating world of scientific discovery, introducing the pivotal figures who have shaped our understanding of the universe. Each installment delves into the life and work of a visionary, revealing their groundbreaking ideas and the challenges they overcame. It's an inspiring journey through the history of science, celebrating human curiosity and the relentless pursuit of knowledge. This collection is perfect for anyone intrigued by the minds that pushed the boundaries of human thought.
The French scientist Louis Pasteur made important contributions to chemistry and microbiology. His studies of microbes, which he called germs, helped people to understand the cause of decay in food. Pasteur made important contributions to the alcohol and silk industries, but he is perhaps best known for creating lifesaving vaccines against deadly illnesses, including anthrax, cholera, and rabies. This biography explains Pasteur's many contributions to science during the nineteenth century