Alphabetical
Pasteur, Louis
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A French chemist and biologist, born in Dole, France (1822-1895). Pasteur founded the science of microbiology and proved that microorganisms cause most infectious diseases. He also invented the process of pasteurization, made significant contributions to the science of brewing and winemaking, and developed vaccines for rabies and anthrax.
Appears in modules:
- David Ho HIV researcher
- Discovery and Structure of Cells Cell theory, prokaryotes, and eukaryotes
- DNA I The genetic material
- Experimentation in Scientific Research Variables and controls in practice
- Inheritance Mendel's experiments and laws
- Luis E. Miramontes Chemist and inventor of oral contraceptives
- Origins of Life I Early ideas and experiments
- Revolutionizing Medicine with Monoclonal Antibodies The work of César Milstein
- Scientists and the Scientific Community The experiences that shape scientists
- The Practice of Science An introduction to research methods
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