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| Louis Pasteur |
Louis Pasteur (born December 27, 1822 - died 28 September 1895 at age 72 years) is a French-born scientist. As a scientist, he managed to find a way to prevent food spoilage until some time with a heating process called pasteurization. Louis Pasteur began his career as a physicist at a high school. At the age of 26 years he was a professor at the University of Strasbourg, then he moved to the University of Lille, and there in 1856 he made the discovery, which means very large for the field of medicine. Initial discovery of the deadly bacteria is pasteurization in milk by heating.
Louis Pasteur's theory of biogenesis renowned scientists support the theory of "ex vivo ovum Omne vivum omne ex ovo"
Pasteur also makes drugs for prevention of anthrax and rabies shots against rabies. At that time, people bitten by mad dogs will suffer from a disease called hidrofobia. Pasteur rabies injections are not only prevent but also cure the disease. On the anniversary of the 70 doctors and scientists from around the world visit to Paris in his honor. Since 1888 the work continued at the Pasteur Institute Pasteur in Paris. Now the institute has branches in 60 countries. His grave is located under the Institute, his body was put in a coffin made of marble and granite.
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