Pasteur, Louis (27.12.1822 – 28.09.1895)
The French chemist Louis Pasteur (Dec. 27, 1822 - Sept. 28, 1895) is one of the most important scientists of the 19th century as a pioneer of microbiology and through his research on infectious diseases. He developed vaccines against avian cholera, anthrax and rabies, among others. He became particularly well known for the pasteurization process named after him: by briefly heating food, most of the microorganisms it contains can be killed and thus preserved.
31.05.2010 - PASTEUR, Louis (1822-1895) French chemist and bacteriologist. Study of microbes in the Pasteur Institute. Engraving.
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31.05.2010 - PASTEUR, Louis (1822-1895) French chemist and bacteriologist. Vaccination of sheep against anthrax. Agerville (France), 1884. Engraving.
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31.05.2010 - PASTEUR, Louis (1822-1895) French chemist and bacteriologist. Pasteur observes the effects of inoculation of rabies virus,
Paris. Engraving by Rico.
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