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11. Nikola Tesla [Serbian inventor, Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer and Physicist (1856 - 1943)]
He is best known for his contributions to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system.

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10. Heinrich Rudolf Hertz [German physicist (1857 - 1894)
Hertz proved the theory by engineering instruments to transmit and receive radio pulses using experimental procedures that ruled out all other known wireless phenomena. The scientific unit of frequency [Hz] was named in his honor

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9. Michael Faraday [English Scientist (1791 - 1867)]
Contributed to the study of electromagnetism and electrochemistry. His main discoveries include the principles underlying electromagnetic induction, diamagnetism and electrolysis

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8. Robert William Boyle [Anglo-Irish natural philosopher, chemist, physicist and inventor (1627 - 1691)]
Boyle is largely regarded today as the first modern chemist, and therefore one of the founders of modern chemistry and one of the pioneers of modern experimental scientific method. He is best known for Boyle's Law.

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7.  Pierre Vernier [French Mathematician (1584 - 1638)]

A French mathematician and government official who is best remembered for his invention of the Vernier caliper, an instrument for making accurate linear measurements.

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6. Blaise Pascal [French Mathematician, Philosopher, Theologian, Physicist, Scientist(1623–1662)]

Blaise Pascal was a French mathematician, physicist and religious philosopher, who laid the foundation for the modern theory of probabilities.

In the 1640s he invented the Pascaline, an early calculator, and further validated Evangelista Torricelli's theory concerning the cause of barometrical variations. In the 1650s, Pascal laid the foundation of probability theory with Pierre de Fermat and published the theological work Les Provinciales, a groundbreaking series of letters that defended his Jansenist faith. Pascal is also widely known for his body of notes posthumously released as the Pensées. He died in Paris on August 19, 1662.

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5. William Thomson a.k.a Lord Kelvin(Irish Academic, Physicist, Scientist(1824–1907)

Lord Kelvin was an Irish physicist who developed a temperature scale based on absolute zero, named the Kelvin scale & helped develop the second law of thermodynamics and he invented the absolute temperature scale named after him. He was chief consultant for the laying of the first Atlantic cable (1857–58). His work in electricity and magnetism led to James Clerk Maxwell's theory of electromagnetism. He also contributed to the determination of the age of the Earth and the study of hydrodynamics.

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4. James Watt [Scottish Inventor, Mechanical Engineer, Chemist, Scientist (1736 – 1819)]

James Watt was born in Greenock on 18 January 1736. His father was a prosperous shipwright. Watt initially worked as a maker of mathematical instruments, but soon became interested in steam engines.

The first working steam engine had been patented in 1698 and by the time of Watt's birth, Newcomen engines were pumping water from mines all over the country. I

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3. James Prescott Joule [English Physicist (1818 - 1889)]
James Prescott Joule was an English physicist who studied the nature of heat and established its relationship to mechanical work. He therefore laid the foundation for the theory of conservation of energy, which later influenced the First Law of Thermodynamics. He also formulated the Joule’s laws which deal with the transfer of energy.

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2. Robert Hooke [English Physicist, Academic, Scholar, Scientist(1635–1703)]
Robert Hooke is known as a "Renaissance Man" of 17th century England for his work in the sciences, which covered areas such as astronomy, physics and biology

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1. Sir Isaac Newton [English Astronomer, Physicist, Philosopher, Scientist, Mathematician(1643–1727)]

English physicist and mathematician Sir Isaac Newton, most famous for his law of gravitation, was instrumental in the scientific revolution of the 17th century

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A look at how Isaac Newton's research influences the way we look at the world today.