Hooke Mugs

Robert Hooke, an English polymath, made significant contributions in various fields including physics, biology, and architecture. Known for his work on elasticity and the discovery of cells using his microscope.

To talk about Robert Hooke we would have to gather many brilliant minds to be able to match him. Since he was interested in biology, medicine, horology, physics, planetary physics, mechanics, microscopy, nautical, and even architecture. He created a multitude of ideas that he did not have time to develop, and sometimes he commented on them so that others could inquire. A forgotten genius whose tomb is exactly unknown location, although it is located in the church of Saint Helen, Bishopsgate, in the City of London.

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Cork cells. 17th-century illustration of cells from a sample of cork wood, as seen under a microscope by English natural philosopher Robert Hooke (1635-1703). Hooke pioneered the new science of microscopy and published detailed drawings of observations made with his microscopes. This illustration appeared in his 'Micrographia' (1665). The term cells was coined by Hooke in this work, describing the pores observed in the cork. Hooke was one of the founding fellows (1663) of the Royal Society, and served as its Curator of Experiments and Secretary.