Eugene Turpin, French chemist
Picric acid crystals
Charles Edward Munroe, US chemist
Joseph Swan
Barbara Askins, US chemist
Alfred Nobel, Swedish chemist
Wanda G. Bradshaw, American chemist
Frederick Augustus Abel, English chemist
Jerome Alexander, US chemist
Ernst Beckmann, German chemist
Theodore William Richards, US chemist
Charles Gnadinger, US chemist
John Fleming, British engineer
Edouard Branly, French physicist
Yves Chauvin, French chemist
William Henry Perkin, British chemist
High-voltage generator being grounded
British munitions factory, First World War
Edward Acheson, US chemist
Edward Bartow, US chemist
Charles Baskerville, US chemist
Charles Chandler, US chemist.
Carleton Ellis, US chemist
Portrait Of Alfred Nobel
Adolf von Baeyer, German chemist
Victor Bloede, German-US chemist
Cressy Morrison, US chemist
Frederick Belding Power, American pharmaceutical chemist
James Kendall, British chemist
Arthur Linz, US chemist
Leo Baekeland, Belgian-US chemist
Rudolf Christian Bottger, German inorganic chemist
Linn Bradley, US chemical engineer
Jacob Hasslacher, German-US industrialist
Maud Menten, Canadian biochemist
Transmission electron microscopy, 1950s
Transmission electron microscopy, 1960s
Nikola Tesla, Serb-US physicist
Lee De Forest, US inventor
Hugo Schweitzer, German-US chemist
Fritz Haber, German chemist
Lise Meitner, German chemist
Kathleen Lonsdale, British chemist
Mildred Rebstock, US chemist
Stephanie Kwolek, US chemist
Leslie Balassa, Hungarian-US chemist
Margaret Dorothy Foster, US chemist
Mary Lura Sherrill, US chemist
Herman Mark, Austrian-US chemist
Peter Debye, Dutch physical chemist
Bertram Boltwood, US radiochemist
William Cogswell, US industrialist
Austrian chemist Alfons Klemenc and colleague, 1927
Louis Daguerre, French chemist
William Hyde Wollaston, British chemist
Wallace Carothers, US chemist
Francis E. Lloyd and Helen Davis, botanist and chemist
Kary Mullis, US biochemist
Emma Perry Carr, American spectroscopist
Bennett Epstein, US chemical engineer
Leslie Jenness, US chemical engineer
Guglielmo Marconi, Italian physicist
Philo Farnsworth, US inventor
Operation Redwing Cherokee, Bikini Atoll, 1956
James Curtis Booth, American chemist
Thomas Edison, US inventor
Walter Brattain, US physicist
Edward Mellanby, British biochemist
Henry Parkhurst, US astronomer
Justus von Liebig (1803-73), German Chemist, Considered the Founder of Organic Chemistry, Portrait
King Camp Gillette, US inventor
Tesla with the boxing brothers Zivic, 1940s
Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), American Inventor, half-length seated Portrait, Louis Bachrach, Bachrach Studios, 1922
Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), American Inventor, three-quarter length Portrait, Unidentified Artist, 1906
Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), American Inventor, half-length Portrait, Louis Bachrach, Bachrach Studios, 1922
Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), American Inventor, head and shoulders Portrait, Detroit Publishing Company, 1920
Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), American Inventor, three-quarter length Portrait, National Photo Company, 1926
Frederick Abel, British chemist
Henry Bessemer, British metallurgist
Thomas Graham, Scottish chemist
Clyde Tombaugh, US astronomer
Charles Martin Hall, US chemist
Charles Herty, US chemist
Mary Engle Pennington, US chemist
Peter Debye, Dutch chemical physicist
Researcher using a microscope, 20th century
E-Cat cold fusion research
Frederick Settle Barff, English chemist
George Curme, US industrial chemist
Louis Dohme, German-US pharmacist
Chemist working in laboratory
Chemist working with microbalance
Chemist adjusting burette
Chemist working with samples
Chemist using NMR spectrometer
Chemist with spectroscopy results
Wilbur Atwater, US chemist
Marcellin Berthelot, French chemist
Cliffs Shaft Mine Museum, Michigan, USA
James Andrew Harris, American nuclear chemist
Chemist working with vacuum pump
Chemist with NMR spectroscopy phials
Sir Henry Roscoe, British chemist
Wilhelm Ostwald, German physical chemist
Harold Levey, US chemical engineer
Seaborg receiving the Arches of Science award, 1968
Payne and Rebstock, US antibiotics researchers
Rathe, Folkers and Kaczka, US antibiotics researchers
Selma Hayman, US biochemist
Firman Bear, US soil scientist
Jermain Creighton, US electrochemist
Colin Fink, US electrochemist
Francis Frary, US electrochemist
Kamikaze attack in World War II
1950s Soviet atom bomb test at Semipalatinsk
First Soviet hydrogen bomb test, 1953
1950s Soviet atom bomb test
1950s Soviet nuclear torpedo test at Novaya Zemlya
Night drill by British troops, First World War
First World War mine-laying ship
First atomic bomb detonation
Liftoff of the Space Shuttle Challenger
Dust explosion in interconnecting vessels
Bucket elevator dust explosion, 1990s
Model of Bell's telephone of 1875
Herbert Charles Brown, American chemist
Michael Faraday, British physicist
Paul Ehrlich, German immunologist
Jane Stafford, US medical writer and chemist
Joseph Priestley, British chemist
Jonathan Hartwell, US cancer researcher
Aluminium powder explosion
Confederate marine explosives, 1865
Alchemical elements, 18th century
Claude Louis Berthollet, French chemist
Max von Pettenkofer, German chemist
Jeanne Osiecki, Swiss-US chemist
Marion Eppley, US physical chemist
17th Century chemist, artwork
Atomic emission spectroscopy analysis
Electricity pioneers, historical image
General Electric research, 1900s
Theodor Boveri, German geneticist
Jacques Montgolfier, French hot air balloon inventor
Leo Szilard, Hungarian-US physicist
C H Johnson, US physicist
William Swann, US physicist
George Downing Liveing, British chemist
Alfred Taylor, British toxicologist
Melvin Calvin, American biochemist
Florence Seibert, US biochemist
Michel Eugene Chevreul, French chemist
Gunpowder explosion
Essay on Combustion, 1794
Stephen Hales, English botanist and physiologist
1799 Joseph Priestly Chemist oxygen
Martin Rodbell, US biochemist
Michael Glazer, British physicist