Because a large number of Arab scientists were polymaths...
Yes. Astrolabes were further developed in the medieval Islamic world. The Muslim astronomers added angular scales to the astrolabe as well as circles that indicated azimuths on the horizon. This modified astrolabe was widely used throughout the Muslim world. Its main purpose was to aid in navigation and as a way of finding the proper direction for prayer. The first Muslim polymath credited with creating such an astrolabe was Muhammad al-Fazari.
Ibn-i-Hayan, Ibnul Haisum are more famous than the other Muslim scientists.
whar are the efforts of Muslim scientists in the field of pharmacy and allied sciences?
Al-Khwarizmi, a Persian Muslim polymath, invented the concept of searching for the unknown, which serves as the fundamental basis of algebra.
A polymath is a person who has expertise in a variety of different areas. It might be said that a polymath is a true Renaissance person.
There are no women scientists associated with cell theory because the boys are being sexist.
No, the astrolabe was not invented by Muslim scientists. It was developed by ancient Greek astronomers and was later refined and popularized by Islamic scholars during the Golden Age of Islam in the Middle Ages. Muslim scientists further improved its design and accuracy for use in navigation and astronomy.
Edward Marsh - polymath - was born in 1872.
Edward Marsh - polymath - died in 1953.
No, China got medicine from the Muslim empire during the golden ages of Islam (800-1200) when the Muslim empire spread to China.
The Muslim religion of Islam.
Isaac Newton was probably the greatest polymath. Other brilliant scientists such as Curie, Einstein, Hawking etc tended to have narrower fields; and of course had a huge number of tools available to them, tools developed by earlier scientists.