Anton van Leeuwenhoek, dutch microscope maker is born.
Robert hooke, English scientist is born.
Robert Hooke discovers cells "little boxes".
Van Leeuwenhoek sent letters to British Royal Society describing microscopic observations
Van Leeuwenhoek sent piece of cork with other samples to British Royal Society-observations
Van Leeuwenhoek made the most powerful microscope at that time
Van Leeuwenhoek’s work became published
-Robert Hooke dies
Andton Van Leeuwenhoek dies
Chester Moor Hall solved problem of lens abbreviation
Technique of Moor hall is put to microscopes
Botanist Matthias Schelidien is born
Zoologist Theodore Schwann is born
Physican Rudolf Virchow is born
Matthias Schelidien concludes, all plants are made of cells
Theodore Schwann concludes all animals are composed of cells
Rudolf Virchow concludes all cells come from other cells
Matthias Schelidien dies
Theodore Schwann dies
Germana Tomis used red dye observe contents of cells-mitosis
Hans Krebs, identifier of Krebs cycle, is born
Rudolf Virchow dies
Calvin Melvin, identifier of Calvin cycle, is born
First electron microscope is invented
Japanese student, Shinya Inoe, helped invent techniques to observe dynamics of living cells. This tool improved microscope to confirm spindle fibers are in cells.
The Lives of a Cell, a book about organelles in cells and how a person could be made of these tiny organelles, becomes published by the author Lewis Thomas.
Spindle fibers are isolated from living cells, since they were identified as specialized microtubules
Melvin Calvin dies
First scanning microscope which tunnels objects in the microscope, becomes invented