SCOTLAND SCIENCE
Scotland
has been an important cradle of research and discoveries in science,
mathematics, engineering and technology for centuries. The Scottish
Enlightenment in the eighteenth century, in particular, saw a large number of
scientific findings, progress and achievement that took place as a result of
investments in education, a thriving economy and a worldview optimistic after
the act of union in 1707. Below we offer
five brief reviews of the most famous Scottish scientist made tremendous
progress in their fields and that certainly helped shape the world in which we
live.
These Scottish scientists serve as
inspiration for future generations of young Scots looking to make their mark in
the history books as well.
Some Scottish scientists was James Clerk
Maxwell: Theorical Thermo electromagnetism (1831-1879) His groundbreaking work
in the science of Scotland and was it unify global magnetic observations,
electrical and optical parts of the electromagnetic theory of Maxwell in the
same league as Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein on the world stage, Indeed,
Einstein once said of Maxwell’s work was the most profound and the most
fruitful that physics has experienced since Newton’s time.
Its four fundamental equations describing
the behavior of electric and magnetic fields. They can be used to demonstrate
that the light is an electromagnetic wave. Along with his contributions to the
kinetic theory of gases, Maxwell’s work paved the way for the fields of special
relativity and quantum mechanics.
Actually with help of Newton and Maxwell
the modern Scientist created a robot that collaborated in the hospital carrying
pills, food at the sick’s.
In the last time anthropologic and
scientist discovered the world’s oldest
calendar. Aberdeen shire, Scotland, July 15, 2013. Thank to aerial images of
the Royal Commission on Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland. Archaeologist
found the oldest calendar in the world.
“It shows a very important step in the
formal construction time and therefore to the history” emphasizes Vince
Gaffney, a teacher and director at Birmingham University.
The calendar dates back 10.000 years ago
and lunar phases required to establish satellite months in the course of a
year. It’s estimated that his creation is authored by hunters and gatherers.