Tech UPTechnologyOpen the world's first walk of fame in science

Open the world's first walk of fame in science

Spain already has a Walk of the Stars of Science ; the first space of its kind in the world dedicated to highlighting the best known figures in the history of science. It is located on Avenida Marítima in the capital, Santa Cruz de La Palma. The location of this walk on La Palma is not accidental, due to the island's special link with the study of the universe, which is made visible, for example, thanks to the work that has been carried out for decades at the Roque de los Muchachos Observatory , unique in the world , and which has made La Palma a world benchmark in astrophysics.

Science stars

The first stars to be part of it are: the English theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking; Russian astronaut Alekséi Leonov (who was the first man to walk through space in March 1965), Nobel Prize winner in Physics, Takaaki Kajita (distinguished for his key contributions in the study of neutrinos that opened a new field of research in physics and astrophysics), and also the Nobel Prize in Physics, Samuel Chad Chung Ting (who discovered a new subatomic particle that he called Particle J, a new class of long-lived massive mesons).

The main objective of this scientific walk of fame is to spread interest in the popularization of science and honor its most recognized international protagonists.

Slaves and Disabled: Forced Medical Test Volunteers

The main problem to carry out medical research is to have willing volunteers for it. And if they come out for free, much better. This is the story of unethical behavior in medical research.

How are lightning created?

Summer is synonymous with sun, but also with storms. Who has not contemplated one from the protection that the home gives that electrical display that is lightning?

How global warming will affect astronomy

Astronomical observations around the world will worsen in quality as a result of climate change, according to a new study.

New images of Saturn's rings in stunning detail

New images of Saturn's rings in stunning detail

NASA discovers more than 50 areas that emit exorbitant levels of greenhouse gases

NASA's 'EMIT' spectrometer locates has targeted Central Asia, the Middle East and the US among others.

More