The flap of the book “Scientists’ Factory-2” says:
Science is our daily companion. And through this science and technology, humans have conquered nature, made the impossible possible. Therefore, the contribution of science and scientists is huge in each of our lives. But about these scientists. There is a misconception among everyone—scientists work on complex and. boring issues. It is not really like that,. Scientists are people like all of us, their lives are full of laughter, tears, joy. Pain. The author of this book, Ragib Hasan. He read Abdullah-al-Muti Sharfuddin’s writings in his childhood. The book was intoxicated with discovery. The role of that book behind choosing science as his profession and addiction.
Immense. Instead of fairy tales, he tells the author’s children Zayan and Rinita Joyi all the extraordinary stories of the lives of scientists - which. In many cases, even surpass fairy tales. Every day, every night before going to bed, the author felt that everyone should know these stories. That thought. He wrote the first volume of the Kandakarkhana of Scientists at the 2018 Book Fair. The author thought that if a few children could be inspired by the immense beauty of science, then it would be worthwhile. But to the author's surprise, a lot of children and young people read the book. They learned about the lives of scientists and mathematicians, chose those scientists as role models. With enthusiasm, they told the author about them. So the second book of the Kandakarkhana series was published with the biographies of many scientists.
Introduction
Science is our daily companion. And through this science and technology, humans have conquered nature, made the impossible possible. Therefore, the contribution of science and scientists in each of our lives is huge. But there is a misconception about these scientists among everyone - scientists work on complex and boring topics. This is not the case, scientists are people like all of us, their lives are filled with laughter, tears, joy, and sorrow.
As a child, I read the book written by the respected Abdullah-al-Muti Sharfuddin—Abiskar-er Nesha-e, which was written about the outstanding lives and contributions of many scientists. That book played a huge role in choosing science as my profession and passion. Instead of fairy tales, I tell my children Zayan and Rinita Joyi extraordinary stories of the lives of scientists—which in many cases are even better than fairy tales. Every day, every night before going to bed, I felt that everyone should know these stories. So, I wrote the first volume of Scientists' Workshop at last year's book fair. I thought that if I could inspire even a few children with the light of the immense beauty of science, then my writing of this book would be worthwhile. To my surprise, many children, teenagers, and young people read the book, they learned about the lives of scientists and mathematicians, and chose those scientists as role models. They told me those things with enthusiasm, and I felt fulfilled in being able to inspire many young people beyond my children.
Table of Contents:
* Introduction
* Louis Pasteur: The Terror of Evil Germs
* Math Lover Kazi Azizul Haque
* Shashikant's Danger
* Kekul's (Mis)Dream.
* The Alabola Scientist Winner
* The Godson of Mathematics: Srinivas Ramanujan
* Augusta Ada: The First Programmer
* Bose Babu's Insistence
* The Hidden Nobel Medal: Fooling the Nazis
* Danzig's Delay
* Tesla's Radiance
* Shewratolir Meghnad: Revolutionary Scientist
* Galileo's Earth
* Jocelyn Bell Burnell: Alien Hunter on Other Planets
* Hawking's Black Hole
* The History of the Color Purple.
* The Story of Amazing Grace and Her Bug.
* Sir Tim's World Wide Web