Robert Koch

Robert Koch is a doctor and a scientist. According to Blevins and Bronze (2010), his research welcomes the new era of public health and the "golden age of scientific discovery" and "opening up new fields of medical bacteriology" (p E 744). Brock (1999) claims that Robert Koch is "one of the most important people in the medical industry and is the founder of bacteriology" (page xxi). How can a person achieve such a big achievement in such a deep way and make a living from the world around him. The three aspects to consider are to clarify the magnitude of the influence he has as follows.

Robert Koch (1843 - 1910) is a German physician and is one of the founders of bacteriology or bacterial research. Koch discovered bacteria that cause tuberculosis and cholera, and determined the cycle of Bacillus anthracis. Koch also improved methods for studying bacteria, including culturing pure cultures and staining the bacteria to make them more visible and distinguishable. In 1905 he received the Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine. Robert Owen (1788-1858) founded a model community based on utopianism in New Lanark, Scotland. In New Lanark, Irving has revolutionized change by limiting the age of child laborers and providing schools to all children. In 1824, he invested in an experimental community called American New Harmony. He became the leader of the British labor campaign and continued to participate in the campaign until his death

In 1871, Berlin, the capital of the new German empire, became the center of medical research. Robert Koch (1843 - 1910) is a leading leader. He is known for the isolation of Bacillus anthracis (1877), Mycobacterium tuberculosis (1882), Vibrio cholerae (1883) and the development of Koch's hypothesis. In 1905, he received the Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine in Tuberculosis. Koch is one of the founders of microbiology inspiring key people like Paul Ehrlich and Gerhard Domagk.