Isaac Newton is considered the father of modern science for his revolutionary work in physics, astronomy, and mathematics, including his laws of motion and universal gravitation.

Nicolaus Copernicus proposed the heliocentric theory, which revolutionized astronomy by placing the Sun at the center of the universe, contradicting the geocentric model.

Johannes Kepler formulated the laws of planetary motion, explaining the elliptical orbits of planets around the Sun, based on the observations of Tycho Brahe.

Galileo Galilei conducted experiments and observations that led to the development of the law of inertia and other fundamental principles of motion and gravity.

Isaac Newton's three laws of motion and universal gravitation revolutionized physics and laid the groundwork for classical mechanics.

Carl Linnaeus developed binomial nomenclature, a system for naming species using two words, revolutionizing the classification of plants and animals.

William Harvey's discovery of blood circulation revolutionized medicine by demonstrating the continuous flow of blood through the body.

Andreas Vesalius's detailed illustrations of the human body, published in his book 'De Humani Corporis Fabrica', revolutionized the study of anatomy.

Robert Hooke's invention of the compound microscope opened up new avenues for scientific exploration, allowing the observation of microorganisms and advancing microbiology.

Galileo Galilei's discovery of Jupiter's four largest moons challenged the geocentric model and provided evidence for the heliocentric theory.

Johannes Kepler formulated the three laws of planetary motion, explaining the elliptical orbits of planets around the Sun, based on the observations of Tycho Brahe.

Carl Linnaeus developed binomial nomenclature, a system for naming species using two words, revolutionizing the classification of plants and animals.

William Harvey's discovery of blood circulation revolutionized medicine by demonstrating the continuous flow of blood through the body.

Andreas Vesalius's detailed illustrations of the human body, published in his book 'De Humani Corporis Fabrica', revolutionized the study of anatomy.

Robert Hooke's invention of the compound microscope opened up new avenues for scientific exploration, allowing the observation of microorganisms and advancing microbiology.