More great moments in science (if Twitter had existed)

A month ago, we looked at what great moments in science might have looked like if they happened via Twitter. Many who read it wanted to see more. So here are some more

Twitter — Imagine if all scientists in history could access Twitter. Sounds awful, doesn’t it. Photograph: Dominic Lipinski/PA

A month ago, this blog looked at what it might be like if famous scientists had access to Twitter.

The post was surprisingly popular, and many who read it insisted on seeing more. So, in a blatant demonstration of submitting to peer pressure, here are some more examples of what it would be like if great scientists were on Twitter.

As per last time, explanatory links in the subheadings.

Neil Armstrong

Neil Armstrong twitter — Neil Armstrong on Twitter.

Jane Goodall

Jane Goodall Twitter — Jane Goodall on Twitter.

Eratosthenes

Eratosthenes — Eratosthenes on Twitter.

Leonardo Da Vinci

Leonardo Da Vinci — Leonardo Da Vinci on Twitter.

Karl Popper and Thomas Kuhn

Karl Popper Thomas Kuhn — Karl Popper and Thomas Kuhn on Twitter.

Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla

Edison and Tesla — Edison and Tesla on Twitter (again).

Mary Anning

Mary Anning — Mary Anning on Twitter.

Thomas J Watson

Thomas J Watson on Twitter — Thomas J Watson on Twitter.

Isaac Newton

Isaac Newton — Isaac Newton on Twitter.

Robert Stephenson

Robert stephenson — Robert Stephenson on Twitter.

Galileo Galilei

Galileo Galilei — Galileo on Twitter.

Erwin Schrödinger

Erwin Schrodinger on Twitter again — Erwin Schrodinger on Twitter (again).

It probably doesn’t need saying, but Dean Burnett is on Twitter, @garwboy

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