Scientific revolution

The networked nature of the Internet is leading a shift from linear to spatial thinking and emphasizes the importance of spatializing knowledge and conveying information visually.

This year in Versailles, equestrian excellence reigns supreme : take part in our latest news and become a patron. By donating 8 euros in addition to your ticket, contribute to the influence and heritage restorations of the Palace of Versailles. For this occasion, you will receive a limited edition token created by the Maison Arthus-Bertrand, illustrating Louis XIV on horseback.

Alan Turing was chemically castrated after admitting to homosexual acts in the 1950s, but he is just one of a long line of scientists who have been persecuted for their beliefs or practices.

Galileo’s work marked the birth of modern science. The scientific and philosophical underpinnings of his work inspired scientific revolution, and are some of the most far-reaching of the Renaissance period.

This week’s staff picks, including faux-science books, AWP, and wounded provocateurs.

On our third part we give a nice introduction to Integrals and Antiderivatives.

Discover the Italian Renaissance artists. From Michelangelo's David to Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper. Read more!

The Limits of the Human Body | Physical Limits Symptoms and First Aid, check it out at http://survivallife.com/limits-of-the-human-body/

Johannes Kepler (1571–1630) was a German astronomer whose discoveries expanded on Copernicus’s heliocentric universe. Kepler’s research showed that the planets move in a particular orbit around the sun. His achievements included a correct description of how vision occurs, as well as how a telescope uses light.

Discover the clash between reason and tradition in the Age of Enlightenment vs the Scientific Revolution. Explore pivotal moments in history.