k Drawing of the Royal Institution in 1840. Royal Institution. Illustration of the Royal Institution of Great Britain in Albemarle Street, London, during 1840. The Royal Institution is a scientific research centre whose aim is to teach the application of science to the common purposes of life. It still achieves this through lectures and discussions. The Institution was founded in 1799 by Benjamin Thompson 17531814, later Count Rumford, and was given its charter by King George III in the following year. Thompson was a physicist who made pioneering studies of heat. Other famous scientists who have worked at the Institution include Sir Humphrey Davy, Michael Faraday, James Dewar and William Henry Bragg. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Drawing of the Royal Institution in 1840. Royal Institution. Illustration of the Royal Institution of Great Britain in Albemarle Street, London, during 1840. The Royal Institution is a scientific research centre whose aim is  to teach the application of science to the common purposes of life  . It still achieves this through lectures and discussions. The Institution was founded in 1799 by Benjamin Thompson  1753 1814 , later Count Rumford, and was given its charter by King George III in the following year. Thompson was a physicist who made pioneering studies of heat. Other famous scientists who have worked at the Institution include Sir Humphrey Davy, Michael Faraday, James Dewar and William Henry Bragg.
RM

Drawing of the Royal Institution in 1840.

Royal Institution. Illustration of the Royal Institution of Great Britain in Albemarle Street, London, during 1840. The Royal Institution is a scientific research centre whose aim is \to teach the application of science to the common purposes of life\". It still achieves this through lectures and discussions. The Institution was founded in 1799 by Benjamin Thompson (1753-1814), later Count Rumford, and was given its charter by King George III in the following year. Thompson was a physicist who made pioneering studies of heat. Other famous scientists who have worked at the Institution include Sir Humphrey Davy, Michael Faraday, James Dewar and William Henry Bragg."

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