Pauling (Linus Pauling)

Linus Pauling was a renowned scientist known for his groundbreaking work in chemistry and peace advocacy. He significantly contributed to our understanding of chemical bonds, explaining how atoms connect to form molecules. His research earned him two Nobel Prizes: one in Chemistry (1954) for his work on the nature of chemical bonds, and another in Peace (1962) for his efforts against nuclear weapons testing. Pauling’s insights helped shape modern chemistry, while his activism promoted disarmament and global peace. His legacy combines scientific innovation with a strong commitment to social responsibility and humanitarian causes.