The technique of in vitro fertilization (IVF) is best known for being developed and commercialized by British physiologist Robert Edwards and gynecologist Patrick Steptoe. Their pioneering work led to the birth of the first "test-tube baby," Louise Brown, in 1978, which marked a significant breakthrough in reproductive medicine. Edwards received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2010 for his contributions to IVF, which has since helped millions of couples conceive.
The American Jazz musician "Pharoah Sanders", also known as "Ferell Sanders", is well-known for his great technique in saxophone playing. He also one of the key persons in developing the so-called "free jazz".
Hammurabi was known for developing a wise and fair code of law.
The musical technique known as leitmotif was developed by composer Richard Wagner.
Hammurabi is best known for developing the code of laws.
A common technique used to abbreviate words or phrases is known as shortening.
The technique is also known as cryocautery or cryosurgery.
Drake's uncle, Larry Graham, is a notable musician best known for his work as the bassist for the band Sly and the Family Stone. He is credited with developing the "slap bass" technique and has had a significant influence on funk music. Additionally, he is known for his later work with Prince and the New Power Generation.
he was known for developing a printing press that used movable metal type
Mendel
A developing human during the first eight weeks after fertilization is known as an embryo.
Dissonance
The name of the technique in which fish has been cooked with lemon is known as Ceviche.