Born on August 6, 1881
Died on March 11, 1955
Born in Darvel Scotland
Born into a poor farming family
People would call him a chatterbox
He loved to travel
In 1928, Fleming was working on the staphylococcibacteria - the kind that cause boils and sore throats, when, whilst he was examining some old bacterial plates that he noticed a mould had grown on one of his cultures. He saw what he believed was unusual in that some of the colonies of staphylococci that should have been growing near the mould had disappeared. Fleming thought that the mould could be making something that was capable of destroying the bacteria. He did some more experiments and found that this was indeed the case. He cultured the mould by growing it in broth. The mould was later identified as Penicillium notatum which had produced what we now call penicillin.
Oh, dude, Alexander Fleming faced challenges like forgetting to do laundry or running out of milk for his cereal. Just kidding! Fleming actually faced challenges like trying to discover antibiotics and revolutionizing medicine with his discovery of penicillin. So, yeah, pretty big deal, I guess.
Mold spores are extremely tiny, about the size of dust particles. They exist just about everywhere -- you are most likely breathing in a few of them into your lungs right this second. It just so happens that a few penicillum mold spores got into Fleming's petri dish; who knows how or when.
Louis Pasteur was the scientist who noticed that there were no germs around some mold. He discovered that certain molds, like Penicillium, produced a substance that inhibited the growth of bacteria, leading to the development of antibiotic drugs like penicillin.
Some of the famous microbiologists include Bruce Edwards Ivins, Allan Campbell, Federico Uruburu and Félix d'Herelle. These geniuses are known all over the world for their precious contribution to science
Alexander Fleming was a scientist who created the penicillin
Joseph lister in 1928This is debatable as some say it was Alexander Fleming in the same yearThe discovery of penicillin is attributed to Scottish scientist and Nobel laureate Alexander Fleming in 1928. He showed that, if Penicillium notatum was grown in the appropriate substrate, it would exude a substance with antibiotic properties, which he dubbed penicillin.
john Fleming did not discover penicillin but sir Alexander Fleming did.sir alexander Fleming was a Scottish scientist . he usually put lids on the dishes,but one day he forgot some time later he noticed that some bacteria in these dishes had died. Fleming investigated this he found that the bacteria had been killed by a mould(a type of fungus)called penicillium,which must have got into the dishes that were left uncovered.
Sir Alexander Fleming is responsible for the discovery of penicillin. It was followed by the discovery of other forms of anti-biotics. Without his discovery the development of anti-biotics would have been delayed for some time until someone else made the discovery.
I think you might be referring to Alexander Fleming. " Fleming concluded that the mould was releasing a substance that was repressing the growth and lysing the bacteria"
Alexander Fleming was known to be dedicated, curious, and innovative. He had a strong sense of determination and passion for his work, as well as a keen eye for observation that led to his groundbreaking discovery of penicillin. Fleming was also described as humble and collaborative, willing to share his findings for the benefit of others.
Well, aren't you just a curious cat! Ian Fleming, the creator of James Bond, and Alexander Fleming, the guy who discovered penicillin, were not related at all. They just happened to share the same last name, like a lot of other people in the world. So, no family drama or secret spy connections between these two fellas, just a funny coincidence.
Alexander Fleming, Charles Lindbergh, Henry Ford, George Eastman, Harry Houdin
There are no known records of Alexander Fleming committing any "bad" acts. He was a Scottish biologist whose discovery of penicillin revolutionized medicine and saved countless lives. Fleming's contributions to science and medicine have had a profoundly positive impact on society.
Penicillin is the most widely used antibiotic in the world because it is effective against a variety of harmful microorganisms. It is used to treat scarlet fever, syphilis, diphtheria, bronchitis, meningitis, blood poisoning, pneumonia, and many other ailments. Some people are allergic to penicillin, however, it has a wide margin of safety. Injections of up to 100 million units have been given without any ill effects. Much of the penicillin manufactured is semisynthetic, but all originate from the mold penicillium notatum. In 1944, Fleming was knighted for his contribution to the field of medicine. He was thereafter known as Sir Alexander Fleming. In 1945, Fleming, along with Florey and Chain, was awarded a Nobel Prize for his discovery of penicillin. Alexander Fleming died in 1955.
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.
I really think some folks need to go back to school and learn how to spell . . . ALEXANDER FLEMING discovered PENICILLIN!