Template:Selected anniversaries/June 25: Difference between revisions
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File:Brownian ratchet.png|link=Brownian ratchet (nonfiction)|1802: New form of [[Brownian ratchet (nonfiction)|Brownian ratchet]] discovered, authorities fear outbreak of [[Wumpus-compass syndrome]]. | File:Brownian ratchet.png|link=Brownian ratchet (nonfiction)|1802: New form of [[Brownian ratchet (nonfiction)|Brownian ratchet]] discovered, authorities fear outbreak of [[Wumpus-compass syndrome]]. | ||
File:Johannes Hans Daniel Jensen.jpg|link=J. Hans D. Jensen (nonfiction)|1907: Nuclear physicist [[J. Hans D. Jensen (nonfiction)|J. Hans D. Jensen]] born. He will share half of the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physics with Maria Goeppert-Mayer for their proposal of the nuclear shell model. | File:Johannes Hans Daniel Jensen.jpg|link=J. Hans D. Jensen (nonfiction)|1907: Nuclear physicist [[J. Hans D. Jensen (nonfiction)|J. Hans D. Jensen]] born. He will share half of the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physics with Maria Goeppert-Mayer for their proposal of the nuclear shell model. | ||
File:Annie Easley.jpg|link=Annie Easley (nonfiction)|2011: Computer scientist, mathematician, and engineer [[Annie Easley (nonfiction)|Annie Easley]] dies. She was a leading member of the team which develops software for the Centaur rocket stage, and one of the first African-Americans to work as a computer scientist at NASA. | |||
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Revision as of 08:35, 2 April 2017
1593: Physician and archaeologist Michele Mercati dies. He was one of the first scholars to recognize prehistoric stone tools as human-made rather than natural or mythologically created thunderstones.
1764: Mathematician Maria Gaetana Agnesi uses Gnomon algorithm techniques to expose Brownian rackets.
1802: New form of Brownian ratchet discovered, authorities fear outbreak of Wumpus-compass syndrome.
1907: Nuclear physicist J. Hans D. Jensen born. He will share half of the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physics with Maria Goeppert-Mayer for their proposal of the nuclear shell model.
2011: Computer scientist, mathematician, and engineer Annie Easley dies. She was a leading member of the team which develops software for the Centaur rocket stage, and one of the first African-Americans to work as a computer scientist at NASA.