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Louis Pasteur was a French chemist who invented pasteurization. He had discovered that the reason drinks like alcohol and milk were spoiling was because of tiny microbes, which he found out through observation. He came up with the idea of heating up the beverages, and then letting them cool, as a way of killing the microbes before it ruins the drinks. This invention helped keep foods from spoiling too fast, which reduced waste, and keep families feed for longer.

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Edward Jenner was an English doctor who is credited with discovering a vaccine for smallpox. He is known for preforming risky experiments to prove his ideas on young children, including his own. His first experiment was when he injected a eight-year old boy with cowpox pus. Cowpox was a very mild disease, so after contracting cowpox, Jenner claimed that the kid would from then on be immune to smallpox. He proved it through other experiments, and named the prevention, vaccine. This discovery helped limit the amount of people who died from smallpox, and it also paved the way for future advancements in medicine and other vaccines.

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Henry Bessemer was an English inventor and engineer who developed the Bessemer converter. The Bessemer converter was a process that helped manufacture steel more inexpensively. The process behind it is it is the removal of impurities in iron by oxidation. The oxidation kept the metal molted so that it was easier to control and shape. This helped during the revolution because now workers were more easily able to form the steel into the shapes that they needed to fit the parts of the machine, and it saved money the companies money.

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Eli Whitney was an American inventor who was is credited with the invention of the cotton gin. Not only did he invent the cotton gin, which made separating cotton from its seeds much easier, but he also came up with the idea of mass producing interchangeable machine parts. This idea made the Industrial Revolution go much more smoothly because with a mass production of interchangeable part, workers no longer had to wait for that specific piece to be made and then put back into the machine. Now most parts were able to fix in multiple machines, and they were made in bulk, so if a piece broke, you could just switch it out and continue working.

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James Watt was the inventor of the improved steam engine, a very influential piece that contributed to the Industrial Revolution. Watt realized that in the old model of the steam engine, it lost a lot of heat, and wasted a lot of steam, so to fix it he came up with the idea of having a separate condenser that retained more heat, making the steam engine work more efficiently, and not waste so much of its resources.

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James Hargreaves was an English inventor who invented the spinning jenny. The spinning jenny was one of the first machines that was invented during the Industrial Revolution. This machine helped thread multiple threads of cotton at one time, as opposed to doing one piece of cotton all by hand. This helped increase the productivity level of producing the cotton, and also allowed for the cotton to be produced at a higher rate of time, which aided in the decrease in cotton prices.