5 great scientists you've probably never heard about

Bardeen (1908 – 1991) was one of the co-inventors of the first transistor – the device that made possible the existence of almost all the electronics we use today.

Liebig (1803 – 1873), a German scientist and educator, invented the laboratory-oriented teaching method, for which he is considered one of the greatest chemistry teachers of all time. Liebig's analysis of organic compounds laid foundation for the fertilizer industry, and his formulation of the law of the minimum became one of the basic principles of agriculture.

Some people who change the world become famous scientists, while other brilliant minds remain unknown. In the same way, the credit for important discoveries is not always given to the people who really deserve it. In this article, you can find out about 5 times in history when men were given credit for women's accomplishments.

Already being a skillful crystallographer, Franklin (1920 – 1958) used X-Ray technics and her experience to study DNA fibers. Franklin and her student Raymond Gosling confirmed that DNA existed in two forms – wet and dry.

This English computer scientist and engineer basically invented the Internet. In 1989, he became the first person to implement the communication between a Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) and server via the internet.

Ada Lovelace (1815 – 1852) was the only legitimate child of famous poet Lord Byron. Highly gifted in mathematics, she thoroughly studied Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine, one of the first mechanical computers. Lovelace wrote algorithms for it, which were one of the first algorithms intended to be carried out by a computer.