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The Royal Society of London for the Improvement of Natural Knowledge (aka The Royal Society) is celebrating is 350th birthday next year. Full Article at Boing Boing
The Royal Society said on Monday that historic manuscripts by Sir Isaac Newton, Benjamin Franklin and other groundbreaking scientists would be published online for the first time. Full Article at RedOrbit
In this Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009 photo, a screen showing the new website of Britain's Royal Society, seen in central London, Wednesday Nov. 25, 2009. View Photo »
as regards the identity of the designer, modern ID theory happily echoes Isaac Newton's phrase hypothesis non fingo [to make no hypothesis].
Your cat's front paws have five toes, the back paws have four. Your cat cannot taste things that are sweet. Isaac Newton invented the cat flap door. Dwight D. Eisenhower hated cats. So did Hitler. Full Article at The J-Walk Blog
Sir Isaac Newton's landmark account on how white light is comprised of the colours of the spectrum and Professor Stephen Hawking's early writing on black holes are among 60 papers to be put online. Full Article at History News Network
Founded in London in 1660, the Royal Society is making public manuscripts by figures like Sir Isaac Newton. The Trailblazing website also features Benjamin Franklin''s account of his infamous kite-flying experiment. Full Article at New Kerala
In this Wednesday Nov. 25, 2009 photo, a portrait of Benjamin Franklin is seen at a library of Britain's Royal Society along with historic scientific documents, in central London. View Photo »
I just think it’s really important to get kids excited about science at an early age ... because they might be the next Albert Einstein or Isaac Newton, or America’s top young scientist. I want to show that ordinary kids can do extraordinary things.
LONDON: Historic manuscripts by Sir Isaac Newton, Benjamin Franklin and other ground-breaking scientists will be published online for the first time, Britain's Royal Society said Monday. Full Article at Dawn
Britain’s academy of science—the Royal Society, founded in 1660, by Sir Christopher Wren, is marking the beginning of its 350th anniversary celebration in 2010, by releasing some of the important handwritten scientific documents through its online... Full Article at 24x7updates
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In this Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009 photo, a screen showing the new website of Britain's Royal Society, seen in central London, Wednesday Nov. 25, 2009.
View Photo »In this Wednesday Nov. 25, 2009 photo, a portrait of Benjamin Franklin is seen at a library of Britain's Royal Society along with historic scientific documents, in central London.
View Photo »In this Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009, Keith Moore, Britain's Royal Society head librarian stands behind a statue of Isaac Newton and his original reflective telescope from 1672, in central London.
View Photo »In this Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009 photo, Keith Moore, Britain's Royal Society head librarian holds Isaac Newton's original reflective telescope from 1672, in central London.
View Photo »In this Wednesday Nov. 25, 2009 photo, a portrait of Benjamin Franklin is seen at a library of Britain's Royal Society along with historic scientific documents, in central London.
View Photo »as regards the identity of the designer, modern ID theory happily echoes Isaac Newton's phrase hypothesis non fingo [to make no hypothesis].
I just think it’s really important to get kids excited about science at an early age ... because they might be the next Albert Einstein or Isaac Newton, or America’s top young scientist. I want to show that ordinary kids can do extraordinary things.
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