The man who turned shapes into certainty and gave the world its first textbook of logic.
He believed numbers were the language of the universe, and he proved at least one of them right.
A child prodigy who grew into the greatest mathematician of his era and reshaped every branch he touched.
The most prolific mathematician in history, who kept producing genius even after going blind.
He invented the mathematics needed to describe the universe, then used it to explain gravity.
A self-taught genius from India whose notebooks still yield new discoveries a century later.
She revolutionized algebra, revealed the deep link between symmetry and physics, and did it all while being denied a salary.
He defined computation itself, broke an unbreakable code, and asked whether machines can think.
A child genius who invented a calculator, founded probability theory, and wrestled with the infinite.
Her calculations put Americans in orbit and on the Moon, and she did it all with a pencil.