In this Perspective, we review the discoveries attributed to the invention of semisynthetic [FeFe] hydrogenases and discuss the future implications of this technology for research on hydrogenases, molecular catalysts, and beyond.
This discovery he attributed to Ratty and Mole.
Its discovery is attributed to the English astronomer William Lassell in 1851, although the English astronomer William Herschel, who discovered Uranus and its two largest moons, may have glimpsed it more than a half century earlier.
This significant discovery is attributed to subtle structural disparities between the two compounds.
Although there were many suggestions, from fish to whale, two Puritan clergymen, Edward Taylor and Cotton Mather, helped popularize the discovery and attributed the fossil to a race of giants mentioned in the bible and destroyed by The Flood (Senomin 2000, pp.15 –17).
A famous discovery is attributed to Pythagoras in the later tradition, i.e., that the central musical concords (the octave, fifth and fourth) correspond to the whole number ratios 2 : 1, 3 : 2 and 4 : 3 respectively (e.g., Nicomachus, Handbook 6 = Iamblichus, On the Pythagorean Life 115).
No important discoveries are attributed to Gassendi's scientific program.
The Edinburgh Journal of Science had suspended publication well before the moon articles appeared and Sir John was unaware of the remarkable discoveries being attributed to him.
The repeated suggestion is that Muslim scientists made discoveries later attributed to Westerners and that many Western institutions were shaped by Muslim contributions.
