Newton The Architect of Modern Science

In 17th-century England, Isaac Newton emerged as a revolutionary figure in science. Born on Christmas Day 1642, his insights on gravity and motion transformed the scientific landscape. His universal law of gravitation and the three laws of motion, detailed in his work 'Principia,' unified celestial and terrestrial mechanics. Newton's empirical approach marked the dawn of the Enlightenment, laying the foundation for modern science and influencing countless fields.