Alexander Fleming greatest achievement was in discovering penicillin.
Alexander's discovery was very important because it has saved many lives and shortened the length of lots of illnesses.By Gillian Laing (age 10)Or because Alexander discovery saved peoples lives and he had shortned the length o millions of illnesses!Alex Ward (female) (Age 12)
he was a founding father and a federalist
Alexander Fleming is best known for his discovery of the antibiotic properties of penicillin in 1928. This discovery revolutionized the treatment of bacterial infections and is considered one of the most important advances in the field of medicine. Fleming's work laid the foundation for the development of many other antibiotics.
Alexander Fleming wrote over 100 articles during his career as a scientist. His most famous article was the one describing the discovery of penicillin in 1928.
The sense of sight is considered to be the most important sense for human beings.
Justinian's most important achievement was more than likely his law code.
Themistocles' most important achievement was beating off the invasion of Greece by the Persians, around 480 BC.
The most lasting achievement of Alexander the Great was the spread of Koine Greek throughout the Mediterranean world and the Middle East. A common language became spoken from Spain to India.
John Smith's most important achievement was exploring and mapping the Chesapeake Bay area. Another achievement was the skillful leadership he administered over his colony.
there achievement was to have creativity and to do things the respectful way
The Justinian Code.
The question as written makes no sense. If you mean "What was the most important Muslim scientific achievement?", see the Related Question below.
False, the most important achievement of the Phoenicians was not the creation of large sea-faring vessels. It was syllabic writing. and they were gay
From my opinion, I think the greatest achievement is knowing ones purpose is knowing and fulfilling it.
the white chapel
the white chapel
Technology, Medicine, and Art