Sir Alexander Fleming
no,penecillin was discovered at St
ary, hospital in London,england early in the second world war
The antibiotic properties of penicillin were first recognized by A. Flemming in 1928. Commercial production of penicillin came from the pioneer work of E. Chain and H.W. Florey in 1938. Penicillin was made available to allied troops in the latter part of World War II.See related link Below...It was discovered by Alexander Fleming in 1928.pencillwas invented in 1928
He's primarily known for his part in discovering Penicillin for which he shared a Noble Prize. His other works include various papers on immunology and bacterial research. Some argue his discovery of Penicillin led to the boom in pharmaceutical companies.
Alexander Fleming was a Nobel Prize winner for his discovery of penicillin, the worldβs first antibiotic. Fleming's groundbreaking work in isolating and identifying the antibiotic properties of penicillin revolutionized the field of medicine and saved countless lives.
"for the discovery of penicillin and its curative effect in various infectious diseases". Source:nobelprize.org
He's primarily known for his part in discovering Penicillin for which he shared a Noble Prize. His other works include various papers on immunology and bacterial research. Some argue his discovery of Penicillin led to the boom in pharmaceutical companies.
On the morning of September 3rd, 1928, he was having a clear up of his cluttered laboratory. he was sorting through a number of glass plates which had previously been coated with bacteria as part of his research, one of the plates had mould on it. The mould was in the shape of a ring and the area around the ring seemed to be free of the bacteria. The mould was penicillium notatum.
Yes, as it is not a part of the penicillin family.
no it isn't.
he did more research on penicillin & treated people successfully using it.
Certainly before 1928 when they were bought out and became part of World Publishing Company.
Fleming discovered the anti-bacterial properties of penicillin at the University of London, in England, part of the United Kingdom.
Howard Florey