موسوعة العلمـاء و المخترعين .. العلمـاء بالترتيب حسب اسم الشهرة .. الحرف ١٠_ك

Encyclopedia of Scientists and Inventors.. Scientists in order according to their nickname.. The letter 10_k

⏹ Kendrew, John Cowdrey
Kendrew, John Cowdery

Many-sided British scientist (1917- )
Kendro was educated at a number of British institutes such as Kelvin, Trinity College and Cambridge. During the last world war, he joined the British Ministry of Aircraft Production, then held the position of Professor of Laboratory Chair - Royal Medical Research Office of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, and the position of scientific advisor to the Ministry of Defense.
Kendrew shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1962 with Perutz of Australia (see Perutz).
This is due to the important results he reached regarding the structure of hemoglobin and «myoglobin», blood.

⏹ cnent, james bryant
James Bryant Conant

American chemist ( 1893 - )
Kennett studied at Harvard, then worked there as a professor of organic chemistry, and soon became the head of the university. Kennet did a lot of research on free radicals (plural of radicals), he also studied hemoglobin (blood pigments) and chlorophyll (chlorophyll).
He also contributed to the establishment of a number of American atomic energy projects during the last world war.

Kendrosieh, Marie Jean Antoine Nicolaade Carita, Marquis Dey
Condorcet Marie Jean-Antoine Nicolas de Caritat

French mathematician and writer (1743-1794)
Kendrossi received his education at the College of the Jesuits (Jesuits) in Rheims, Paris, and he was chosen to work at the Academy of Sciences at an early age. His selection for this work was based on his work in the integral arithmetic and the “three-point problem.” He also won the Berlin Prize for his theory in Comets (plural guilty).
Condorcet was interested in politics, so he played an active role in the French Revolution, and he belonged to the moderate republicans (Girondists), so he assumed the presidency of the Legislative Council, but his end was bad, as he was convicted and imprisoned for one night in which he died, and it is believed that he died of poison.

⏹ Al-Kindi, Abdul Moneim bin Muhammad bin Ibrahim Abdal - Munim al - Kindi

Tunisian engineer ( - 1043 )
Abu al-Tayyib Abu Moneim al-Kindi grew up in the city of Kairouan in Tunisia, and in addition to his interest in jurisprudence and religious sciences.
A brilliant engineer, especially in view of his large projects that he was trying to implement.
He drew up a project to make the city of Kairouan a seaport bringing water to it from the coast of Tunisia.
Al-Kindi, who is not related to the Arab philosopher Ya`qub ibn Ishaq al-Kindi, wrote a number of books on various topics.

Kenzi, Alfred Charles
Kinsey, Alfred Charles

American zoologist (1894-1956).
Kenzi received his education at Bowden and Harvard Universities and worked as a lecturer at Harvard University after completing his studies there. Then he taught in Indiana in 1929.
Kenzi has done extensive studies on different types of wasps. One of his most important works is sexual studies, especially his statistical studies on sexual behavior in human males. Kenzi founded the Institute for Sexual Research in Blue Mington, Indiana, which he published in 1948 under the title: Sexual Behavior in the Human Male.
As well as his studies on human females, which he published in 1953, entitled: Sexual Behavior in the Human Female.

⏹ Koandeh, Jean-Francois
Coindet, Jean François

Swiss physician (1774 - 1834)
Educated in Edinburgh and then worked as a doctor in Geneva. Kuandeh is credited with the use of iodine (iodine) in the treatment of goiter (inflammation and enlargement of the thyroid gland). And iodine was extracted from the ashes of the sponge, and now the treatment of “goiter” is no longer limited to the use of iodine, because it is not sufficient for that.