Reader Robin sent this, which I see is available all over the Internet. It’s sort of cool, and so we’ll end the day with this. I like Newton’s, Gödel’s, Feynman’s, and Einstein’s. But Watson and Crick, as well as Jane Goodall, are kind of a stretch. And I suppose someone will point out that “Darwin” implies a telological evolutionary progressivism!
If scientists had logos
July 14, 2016 • 1:45 pm

SEEN IT
Would the logo for PCC(E) be a selection of different species of coins?
The problem with the Watson and Crick one is that the double helix is going the wrong way (a classic mistake). This is left-handed Z-DNA. – MC
WORTH IT
My most vivid (and enjoyable) memory from organic chemistry is the professor going through a rather detailed description of how Wallace Carothers (of Du Pont fame) created an “elegant” experiment to conclusively distinguish between the “levo” or “dextro” forms of a given molecule, inasmuch as they otherwise exhibit identical chemical properties.
Nit that we mind seeing it again, it’s awesome, but, you posted it in 2014.
https://whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com/2014/08/07/if-scientists-had-logos/
But it’s still good B^)
Just what I was going to post!
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Nice to see Borlaug in there.
Sub
We could add SchrÖdinger, the Ö should be a cat seen from the back with its ears up.
Any artists?
Bohr’s, Pauli’s, Heisenberg’s are really good too.
Should’ve made the “M” in Feynman into a set of bongos.
Lots of nits.
Here is another, Einstein has the classical (really, newtonian) mistake E = mc^2 instead of the relativistic E_0 = mc^2.
But I guess we can give it some poetic licence.
Not even ONE for Cantor?
Ca to
(Leave out every third letter.)
But of course, *you can’t count* Cantor.
Well, you can make a start…
Excuse me, there is a little bird at the door needing to sharpen it’s beak.
C nt r
Would be slightly closer (middle thirds)
Kind of annoying that Darwin gets a sort of linear scala naturae. There really ought to be a way to get a tree in there somewhere.
Marie Curie and Jane Goodall once again competing for the “the one woman in science I can think of” spot… pity…
The real pity is that our world did not let other talented ladies realize their full scientific potential.
cThAaNrGlLeEsD dBaArNwKin
All of them great!
Would have loved to have seen Kepler, Planck, Freud, Euclid, and this being a cat-loving forum, Schrödinger, naturally. 🙂
Carl Kruse
Nice, but who is Seibniz? 😉
£eibnitz!
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Now that would have put an interesting twist into the Leibniz-Newton controversy!
M
Sent from my iPhone
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