Junko Tabei: The first woman to conquer Mount Everest
Who is Junko Tabei? Junko Tabei was the first woman to set foot on Mount Everest on May 16, 1975.
Read engaging stories about scientists, discoveries, mathematics, inventions and remarkable ideas that changed how people understand the world.
1,294 published items in this category and its subcategories.
Who is Junko Tabei? Junko Tabei was the first woman to set foot on Mount Everest on May 16, 1975.
Thomas J. Midgley is now considered one of the most dangerous inventors in history, because he invented leaded gasoline and CFC gas.
50 years after Apollo Mission, 12 people set foot on the Moon and dozens of people buried in space. The most special of which is Eugene Shoemaker - one of the greatest m…
The following story is about Thomas Jennings and why he has to pay to buy his family back.
2,500 years ago, Anaxagoras asserted that the Moon reflected light from the Sun. Since then, he has explained the phases of the Moon, eclipse and eclipse.
Finally, I made the most reasonable option possible: take a used paper towel in my pocket, grab the mosquito and then put it back in my pocket.
The family around the time of childhood contributed a great deal to the founding and research of Sigmund Freud's Psychoanalysis.
Francis Rogallo's invention will help bring space vehicles back to safety on the runway, instead of exploding in the oceans. T
Her career has been forgotten and few people remember it today, but it was the physicist Joan Curran who was the first person in the world to invent the technology to he…
The whereabouts of the genius mechanic and his time machine are still a mystery that many believe only the Israeli army knows.
Georges Lemaitre is both a monk and a scientist. He has many contributions to science and is considered one of the greatest scientists in the 20th century.
Sylvia Acevedo grew up on a dirty street in New Mexico state, USA. My grandparents, parents are immigrants and their lives have gone through a period of worrying that da…
Since the microscope appeared around the 1590s, we have begun to see the world of extremely small organisms living in water, food and even in our bodies.
The ambition of a young engineer is to use nuclear reactions to produce carbon-free electricity at a cheaper cost than coal and extremely environmentally friendly.