Herophilos: The Father of Modern Science

Herophilos, Father of Modern Science: Brief Biography of Ancient Greece 335 BC C.E. Children were born in Calcedon. One day, this child will become one of the most influential parts of contemporary science and medicine we know. The name of the boy is Herophilos. Little is known about Herophilos, except that he left Chalcedon (now Turkey) and moved to Alexandria (1) early in his life. Heroophilus, after completing his education, became a teacher and writer (1). He is responsible for nine known texts, including his book "On Pulses" explaining the blood flow from the heart to the arteries (1).

Galileo is known as "father of modern observation astronomy", "father of modern physics", "father of science" and "father of modern science". As an object of kinematics, Galileo studied the motion of an object that accelerates uniformly in nearly every high school and physics course of an introductory university. Contributions to his astronomical observations include identification of the telescope at the Venus stage, discovery of the four largest satellites of Jupiter, the honor of Galileo satellite, and the observation and analysis of sunspots. Galileo also works in Applied Science and Technology, improving compass design

Herophilos, Father of Modern Science: Brief Biography of Ancient Greece 335 BC C.E. Children were born in Calcedon. One day, this child will become one of the most influential parts of contemporary science and medicine we know. The name of the boy is Herophilos. Little is known about Herophilos, except that he left Chalcedon (now Turkey) and moved to Alexandria (1) early in his life. Heroophilus, after completing his education, became a teacher and writer (1). He is responsible for nine known texts, including his book "On Pulses" explaining the blood flow from the heart to the arteries (1).

Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) is considered the father of modern experimental science. Pioneered dynamics as accurate kinematic science and proved the validity of Copernicus's argument in the face of the denial of Aristotle's scholars and Roman Catholic theologians through the use of the telescope. Galileo was born in Pisa on February 15, 1564, was the first of six children of Florentine businessman and part time musician Vincenzo Gallerie. At the age of eleven he was sent to the Camaldolese school of Vallombrosa, and he will become a priest in addition to his father's opposition. In 1581, he entered the University of Pisa to pursue a medical degree, but he soon became more interested in mathematics. With the agreement of his father's reluctance, he gave up his medicine. He left the university without a degree, led the outrageous existence from 1585 to 1589, and compiled mathematical educational subjects.