You missed E.E. ‘Doc’ Smith. He was involved in Commercial research into the optimal Donut Recipe. His Wikipedia Entry ‘Edward Elmer Smith (May 2, 1890 – August 31, 1965), publishing as E. E. Smith, Ph.D. and later as E. E. “Doc” Smith, was an American food engineer (specializing in doughnut and pastry mixes) and science-fiction author, best known for the Lensman and Skylark series. He is sometimes called the father of space opera.’
Just wanted to point out that Mr White not only had been a great scientist, but also a very successful businessman, a devoted teacher, a man of great vision and empathy. An innovator, a leader and family man, he’s been a source of inspiration for many of us who dared to follow his footsteps.
Always loved Beaker, lol 🤣 🤣 🤣 In good company with some of the true greats of science.
These days, science is for sale. Sadly, serving humanity nobly isn’t the priority nor is it practical in a great many instances. Today’s set up has skewed the true purpose of science and replaced it with monetary drivers.
You only need to look at grant money trails to see the kinds of research that get the most funding… Serving humanity doesn’t always get endorsed by corporates(!) Research that supports global unit sales is heavily incentivised, while many worthier research programmes struggle to get off the ground.
These days, I’d take Beaker (and even Bozo the Clown!!) over most scientists, although I acknowledge that this is largely a systemic problem, and a problem of the times we live in. It’s barely viable for scientists to operate in any other way.
Bunsen and Beaker beat Pons and Fleischmann
😉😁
What about Ozzie Osborne?
…and you’ve added 30 years on Faradays life 😳
Walter
What about Norman Osborn?
I think the comedy of the post has been lost on the chemist nerds
Ron Dockery
“Me me me me me me me!” – Beaker, when asked what inspired hm to science at the 2012 Nobel Awards.
Kelly Willemsen Sophie Williams
No Owsley?
“Without chemicals life itself would be impossible” Monsanto
What about Hoffman?
Andrew Marc Akira Hansen
That Beaker is still alive is a scientific marvel in itself.
Respect the chemistry.
Will Wilson
Jonathan Vickers
Michael Faraday died in 1867, not 1897.
Where is Petri Dish?
Enoch Marthel Alvarado
And we all know who the greatest is. His chemistry brings pure joy to those who enjoy it.
Love bunsen and beaker
You missed E.E. ‘Doc’ Smith. He was involved in Commercial research into the optimal Donut Recipe. His Wikipedia Entry ‘Edward Elmer Smith (May 2, 1890 – August 31, 1965), publishing as E. E. Smith, Ph.D. and later as E. E. “Doc” Smith, was an American food engineer (specializing in doughnut and pastry mixes) and science-fiction author, best known for the Lensman and Skylark series. He is sometimes called the father of space opera.’
Fadilah Ali
Erika Abbotts
And still running 🙂
Chiara Mascardi
Faraday died in 1867 😉
Saw this and thought of you Les Murguly
Who is Walter White?
Simon Beach 😁
Just wanted to point out that Mr White not only had been a great scientist, but also a very successful businessman, a devoted teacher, a man of great vision and empathy. An innovator, a leader and family man, he’s been a source of inspiration for many of us who dared to follow his footsteps.
Michael Faraday was born 1791 and died 1867, not 1897… He was 75 yrs old when he died…
Michael Faraday lived to 106 ? Really ??
I am a Beaker fan, he so tried.
Samantha
Wasn’t Faraday a physicist?
Only 1 has a glowing reputation.
My favorite Muppet
It should be Honeydew, not Bunsen
Always loved Beaker, lol 🤣 🤣 🤣 In good company with some of the true greats of science.
These days, science is for sale. Sadly, serving humanity nobly isn’t the priority nor is it practical in a great many instances. Today’s set up has skewed the true purpose of science and replaced it with monetary drivers.
You only need to look at grant money trails to see the kinds of research that get the most funding… Serving humanity doesn’t always get endorsed by corporates(!) Research that supports global unit sales is heavily incentivised, while many worthier research programmes struggle to get off the ground.
These days, I’d take Beaker (and even Bozo the Clown!!) over most scientists, although I acknowledge that this is largely a systemic problem, and a problem of the times we live in. It’s barely viable for scientists to operate in any other way.
Walter white died in 2014.
Will Lang
Shouldn’t it be Honeydew/Beaker?
David Dykstra