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Credited as the creator of the world's first Photograph in 1826, Niépce used his heliography process to capture the first photograph, but his pioneering work was soon to be overshadowed by the invention of the daguerreotype.

Best known for his equation E = mc2, which states that energy and mass (matter) are the same thing, just in different forms. He is also known for his discovery of the photoelectric effect, for which he won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1921.

Most recognized for her groundbreaking research on radioactivity, particularly for discovering the elements radium and polonium, which led her to become the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, and the only person to win Nobel Prizes in two different scientific fields (Physics and Chemistry).

 A stem cell researcher who identified and patented a process that allowed the human stem cell to be isolated. Dr. Tsukamoto's contributions in stem cell research have revolutionized approaches to cancer treatment and the medical field at large.

Credited as the true inventor of the automobile, he was a German mechanical engineer who designed and in 1885 built the world's first practical automobile to be powered by an internal-combustion engine.

A noted physicist and former head of the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), she was one of the first two Black American women to receive a doctorate in physics in the U.S. and the first to receive a doctorate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

An Italian polymath of the High Renaissance who was active as a painter, draughtsman, engineer, scientist, theorist, sculptor, and architect. Leonardo is widely regarded to have been a genius who epitomised the Renaissance humanist ideal

An American computer scientist, mathematician, and US Navy rear admiral. She was a pioneer of computer programming, and the first to devise the theory of machine-independent programming languages. She used this theory to develop the FLOW-MATIC programming language and COBOL, a programming language still in use today.

A pseudonymous England-based street artist, political activist, and film director whose real name and identity remain unconfirmed and the subject of speculation. Active since the 1990s, his satirical street art and subversive epigrams combine dark humour with graffiti executed in a distinctive stenciling technique. 

A sculptor, painter, and architect whose work is known for its complexity, realism, and use of space, light, and shadow. He is famous for many works and creations which have become icons of world culture: the monumental marble David in Florence; the astonishing frescoes in the Sistine Chapel and the soaring dome of Saint Peter's Basilica, both in Rome.

Better known as the Mahatma, or great soul, Gandhi was an Indian lawyer who led his country to freedom from British colonial rule in 1947. He was assassinated months later at age 78. Gandhi is most famous for his philosophy of nonviolence that has inspired civil rights leaders around the world.

Self-taught mechanics from Dayton, Ohio who began tinkering with the idea of flight as children. Their interest was sparked by a toy helicopter powered by a rubber band that their father brought home in 1878. They opened a bicycle shop in Dayton in 1893, where they designed and built their own bikes. Their work with bikes influenced their belief that a flying machine was possible.