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Yes he did, he worked with Thomas Watson. Another formal scientist.
Scientists examine each other's work to make sure it is not biased or unreliable.
Scientists tend to question all kinds of things that they see around them -- even things that wouldn't seem to be worth noticing to the unscientific mind.Scottish bacteriologist Alexander Fleming didn't always clean up after himself in his laboratory; often he left used culture dishes lying around. On September 15, 1928, Fleming noticed a bacteria-killing mold growing in one of the discarded dishes, and saw that the bacteria he was experimenting with refused to grow around the mold. A year later, he wrote about his findings, calling the mold penicillin.Two chemists, Howard Florey and Ernst Chain, continued Fleming's work and showed that a refined form of the penicillin was successful in treating infected mice. By 1942, the drug had been tested on humans and the next year, it was already in use in the military, for treatment of soldiers with syphilis. Fleming, Florey and Chain shared 1945's Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for their work in the development of penicillin.
There are no 'creationist theories' in the scientific sense. Creationist beliefs and scientific findings cannot be considered equivalent.
in a science lab
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He was knighted in 1944
yes he did
30 years
Yes, Sir Alexander Fleming wrote several books during his career, including "Penicillin: Its Practical Application" and "Biological Significance of Penicillin." His work on penicillin and its discovery revolutionized the field of medicine.
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She sucked a bunch of fat cocks
Alexander Fleming began working with penicillin in 1928 but the work was expanded and finished by other scientist Check Here http://edhelper.com/ReadingComprehension_33_70.html
by discovering antibodies
Sir Alexander Fleming won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1945 for his discovery of penicillin, the world's first antibiotic drug. Fleming's work revolutionized the treatment of bacterial infections and saved countless lives.
Back at St Mary's hospital in paddington, London in 1918, Fleming continued his work on bacteria. It was there in 1928 that he made his greatest discovery.