Clue into Science set 2

He was the first to theorize that all material bodies are made up of indivisibly small “atoms

Famous mathematician who contributed to number theory, differential geometry, geodesy, astronomy, and electromagnetism.

Astronomer & mathematician who built the first telescope, studied gravity & the moon, & discovered 4 moons of Jupiter.

The father of the electric motor, electric generator, electric transformer, and electrolysis.

He used of algebraic formulas to describe geometric figures, creating a branch of mathematics known as analytic geometry

American physicist, renowned for being the creator of the world's first nuclear reactor.

 Astronomer and astrophysicist who discovered stars are composed almost entirely of hydrogen and helium.

The first person to calculate Earth's circumference and axial tilt.

English chemist, physicist, and meteorologist, best known for introducing the atomic theory of matter into chemistry.

Scientist awarded 2 Nobel Prizes for work with radiation, discovered polonium & radium, & created the WWI mobile x-ray.

The architect of the theory of evolution by natural selection. He discovered new species in the Galapagos.

English primatologist and anthropologist best known for the landmark study of chimpanzee behaviors.

Inventor of the aqualung, this marine biologist explored the oceans and used film to educate the public about sea life.

This pioneering medical researcher on blood transfusions & discovered that plasma had a longer shelf life than blood.

American scientist, inventor, & politician, who invented bifocals, the odometer, the lightening rod, and other things.

Mathematician who invented functional notation, f(x), & developed trigonometric functions for sine, cosine, and tangent.

British chemist and X-ray crystallographer whose work was central to the understanding of DNA structure.

Scottish physician-scientist who was recognized for discovering penicillin.

 Introduced Hindu-Arabic numerals to Europe & famous for the sequence where each number is the sum of the preceding two.

Greek mathematician also known as the 'father of Geometry'.